The Dogma of this form of capitalism is very clear now in every day people, now everything needs to be monetized and you are sinning if you aren't making any money. It is wild.
Yeah, the philosophy of money-making has permeated all of society. It is particularly negative to see it in people who are poor and behave as if they were rich, defending politics that affect them. I see it in the US, but in many other countries, too. It is the triumph of propaganda for the "lack" of a God with good, empathetic values.
As someone who has studied economics for 10 years, I found this article extremely lacking in substance. It is merely establishing similarities in…. vibes between seemingly disparate professions, religious clergy and econ academics. I assure you, academic economists do not believe in free markets. They all by and large understand the need for regulations. So perhaps I missed your point
I remember when the clown Greenspan kept spouting how “productive” the workforce was. I figured out it was because the worker was working longer and getting paid less. No wonder you can’t get ahead. And Wall Street? What a joke. Nicholas Talib explained everything in “Fooled by Randomness.” (And other writings) Wall Street is a freaking crap game played with loaded dice.
The Dogma of this form of capitalism is very clear now in every day people, now everything needs to be monetized and you are sinning if you aren't making any money. It is wild.
Yes! Great point. I think you’re right that this indoctrination and dogma is becoming more obvious to the public
Yeah, the philosophy of money-making has permeated all of society. It is particularly negative to see it in people who are poor and behave as if they were rich, defending politics that affect them. I see it in the US, but in many other countries, too. It is the triumph of propaganda for the "lack" of a God with good, empathetic values.
I’m luving this series!
Haha, excellent!
As someone who has studied economics for 10 years, I found this article extremely lacking in substance. It is merely establishing similarities in…. vibes between seemingly disparate professions, religious clergy and econ academics. I assure you, academic economists do not believe in free markets. They all by and large understand the need for regulations. So perhaps I missed your point
I remember when the clown Greenspan kept spouting how “productive” the workforce was. I figured out it was because the worker was working longer and getting paid less. No wonder you can’t get ahead. And Wall Street? What a joke. Nicholas Talib explained everything in “Fooled by Randomness.” (And other writings) Wall Street is a freaking crap game played with loaded dice.