Paul encourages us to remain in the situation God has called us in. (1 Cor 7:17-20). He even addresses slaves in 21-24 again encouraging believers to remain in the situation where God has called them. Some have the option to not work on the Sabbath to many it's a luxury they can't afford.
If we choose to disengage from all services with a paid workforce behind it this would mean turning off the internet, cell phones, TV, not driving, and yes not even using electricity provided these things are nonessential. If all Christians banded together and did not drive, did not use the internet, only essential use of electricity in American there would be a mass drop in demand for these services on the Sabbath which would eventually decrease the workforce during those days, thereby allowing others to participate in the sabbath as well. Christians have a lot more power than they realize, but no one cares do they? All they care about is a personal Sabbath and what if using a switch in their house contributes to a paid workforce demand it's best not to think about that too much and keep the sabbath to what you can see not what you can't see.
But I'm not encouraging you to do this because it's silly. It's time we rethink what the Sabbath actually is and what we actually value. because it certainly is not about valuing ceasing work and if we think it is we are lying to ourselves and in doing so we ignore the wide access need of rest that is upon us all (even those working). When we don't care about the workforce behind things we refuse to give up this is a counter-gospel and counter-sabbath sentiment. The Sabbath is about ensuring others have rest as much as it is yourself having rest.
When rest is defined through Christ however we free ourselves of the demands of law-based rest so we may actually walk out the door and help our neighbors even if they are building a shed. if motivated to only respond to life and death situations, then view all those without Christ as those lying in a ditch left for dead. then we may go to them and help them in their need, except work to happen as dying people tend to need a lot of help.
I too was unformed and drowning in the darkness but the spirit of God was hovering over me then in a moment light was spoken into me that transformed my life. He started a work in me by separating the darkness, organizing the good, baptizing me in the waters putting to dead the old, and what emerged was new life then cultivating and planting so that I may bear fruit and spread that life to others. He then calls me holy, not unlike how the 7th day was called holy. this sabbath is made and designed for man. sound like anything you've read before? The historical accuracy of the creation account has no bearing on the sovereignty of God. It is also an event that has long passed with no human eyewitnesses so it is unverifiable based on the human record and limited value today as a raw historical narrative. The who is important, God is the source behind all things is an important statement and the "who" is the historical takeaway, but the "how" simply has little to no value. When we however read the account as a salvation account it has depths of meaning that whole libraries of books could be dedicated to. This is the meaning we should care about.