Do the work and stop pricing it. Someone drawing this changing line is being told that the effort in front of them is worth making on its own terms, and that the habit of totting up the likely return is the one thing that would spoil it. The text promises advantage in whatever direction such a person moves, which is about as unrestricted as this book's promises get, and the openness of that phrasing is itself instructive: no particular payoff is named because none is being aimed at.
In practice the position often appears around unglamorous or unrecognised effort, work done for a family, a craft, an institution, or a person, where the question of what one is getting out of it has begun to intrude. The reading does not scold the question. It reorders it, placing the doing first and letting whatever comes of it come afterwards.
Central and correctly placed in the lower trigram Zhen, this station carries none of the exposure the upper lines will meet. A reading here is generally a settled one, and the advantage promised is best understood as breadth rather than size: the querent is not told they will gain a great deal, but that no direction they move in from this footing is closed to them.