T
theCardinalbird
Guest
I’m just wondering about this so please contribute…
I notice that our world runs on money (common sense, yes), but isn’t that a little scary? I mean I understand the need for it, especially in keeping order and stability, but it seems that money is a key influencer when it comes to determining what we ought to do, and that includes heads of state, and the average Joe. Some also value money over other humans, people will kill for millions of dollars, and it seems like it is society’s God.
We live in a system where much of our life is centered on money. Many of us literally have to survive off of money. We cant eat without money, drink safe water without money, have a roof over our head without money, or even have a comfortable life without money. It seems very sad to think that humanity has given all this power and value to a piece of metal, that would not have any value unless we chose to give it value.
So my question is, have we taken it too far with money? Why is it that money hinders us from truly tackling issues like world hunger and climate change (to name a few)?
I notice that our world runs on money (common sense, yes), but isn’t that a little scary? I mean I understand the need for it, especially in keeping order and stability, but it seems that money is a key influencer when it comes to determining what we ought to do, and that includes heads of state, and the average Joe. Some also value money over other humans, people will kill for millions of dollars, and it seems like it is society’s God.
We live in a system where much of our life is centered on money. Many of us literally have to survive off of money. We cant eat without money, drink safe water without money, have a roof over our head without money, or even have a comfortable life without money. It seems very sad to think that humanity has given all this power and value to a piece of metal, that would not have any value unless we chose to give it value.
So my question is, have we taken it too far with money? Why is it that money hinders us from truly tackling issues like world hunger and climate change (to name a few)?
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