I see it from two angles.
One is that the capitalist-materialist view of everything in existence reduces things, persons and places to two things. Resources and space to hold, process and generate said resources.
If it would be possible to erode the independence, personality or agency of an individual it would help bring said individual to the perfect idealized state a resource can have, it being nothing else but a resource, a thing.
Paradoxically this brings the second angle. Individuals with eroded agency and unable to exercise their freedom perform below average compared to resources fully immersed in the corporate vision and living their consumption-focused life as preordained by the system.
Thus the ideal resource is an individual who willingly gives up their agency and views in favor of the corporate ideals and views of their employer. If their vision is aligned with the corporation they will efficiently help the company with utilizing their labor.
There is only one issue that is important: Is man free. Under Capitalism man is free, its up to the man, his choice. I find that the majority of the world, people were, is the past, slaves, peasants, and can't get over it!
Choice is guided by economic necessity. Modern day laborer on the poverty threshold is no different from a medieval serf. Serfs were free to move around and sell their labor to different lords and so the laborers are free to work for different corporations and receive the same low wage and benefits package wherever they go. That doesn't change the fact that most serfs and most laborers can't ever hope to do anything other than being serfs and laborers struggling to survive.
Man is free to overcome their low market value, become a professional, a skilled worker, businessman, etc. This is both true and false, it holds true as an exception from the norm. This path is limited to individuals of above average conscientiousness and determination, not to mention economic investment necessary to switch careers or train. This also assumes that the individual hoping to escape serfdom is free from obligations such as debt, children, family and is also healthy; did not fall into depression, alcohol, gambling and so on.
Let's briefly entertain the amusing idea that everyone can increase their market value and become a skilled worker, unconditionally.
Firstly the modern economic system collapses as it is based on importing cheaply produced goods and services from poorer countries.
Secondly the earning and resource distribution reverses its proportions from the wealthy world to the poor world. The once wealthy world now receives the same per capita share of wealth as the rest of the world.
Thirdly, I think, we'd see only two classes remaining, the middle class and the wealthy class. The wealthy still control much of the businesses, resources and goods and the middle class works for them.
Finally, it's possible that this increase in knowledge and efficiency of labor would significantly increase the abundance of resources for everyone so that everyone enjoys a net increase in freedom.