Big Questions That Could Change Your Business
What is the meaning of life?
Why is this question so popular? What are some alternatives to this question that you can ponder.
If so could our lives be better if we were richer? How much wealth do we need in order to be happy and satisfied with our lives? Can a person be rich without money, per se, or does money make someone wealthy.
Do we need more money to do more good in this world and improve our lives?
What defines a successful business? Are you a successful business owner if you're wealthy?
Does the majority of people's wealth reside with only a few? If so how can we change this, given that wealth is needed to create jobs and fuel capitalism. How much does one person need to have in order for them to be considered wealthy? In other words, do all individuals on earth need to be wealthy in order for capitalism to work properly?
Is it true that capitalism works best when there are free-market forces operating, where competition is unencumbered by government regulations and intervention. How much wealth would be required in order for capitalism to work properly nationally and internationally?
What are the big questions that we might think about, but don't clarify? Do you agree with me that we have many more important things to consider than to ponder over what is the meaning of life; is life worth living, or not? I'm not sure.
Do you agree with me that we have other more important issues to consider than one's personal life and future? I'm not so sure.
This is a topic that seems to be on everyone's mind. What is the meaning of life; why do we live and what's the point? The answers to these questions are supposed be found in philosophy, religion and science. In other words, we are supposed to find our answers in what has been written by others throughout history. Just think about it for a bit.
What exactly is this article trying to get across? There is a point here within this article. It's just that it isn't clearly being presented. Maybe you can figure out what this article is all about by looking at it from various angles and perspectives; view things from new angles and ask yourself questions regarding this topic. Can you do this? I hope so.
How does one person's life relate to other individuals' lives on the planet?
Does someone one's life really matter to anyone else? Do people kill others for no reason at all? Are we living in a fascist world with a few wealthy people controlling and owning everything, including us and our lives, while the rest of us are struggling to grab onto our share of the very limited resources. Can you think of any reasons why this might be so, given that there are only so many resources available on earth and everyone needs their share in order to survive? If we don't get our share, no one will survive.
Does the government use fear to control and manipulate us into believing that we need them in order to survive and prevail? What is the objective for the masses of people, who are not wealthy, and exist on the lower economic ladder? Do most people feel that they must do their best in order to get better jobs, or move up the economic ladder? How much money does one person need in order to feel secure; in other words how much wealth does someone need before they can feel satisfied with their life and feel like they've made it. Is there a point where you say enough is enough and stop trying? I'm not sure.
Are you satisfied with your life and how you are doing? Do you feel successful? How do we think about our lives and what's the point; what's it all about? Do we have any reason to go on living if we're poor or disadvantaged.
Why do the members of the one percent (1%) want to accumulate so much wealth and to dominate and control the masses of people in this world? Looking at these economic questions from various angles and perspectives is going to help us see things from new viewpoints. If we see things from different perspectives, then it may help us get new insights into what's happening in this world, especially economically. We like answers. We like having the right answers. We like to feel in control and feel successful and satisfied with our lives.
Just think about this for a bit. Why do some people succeed while others fail or aren't as successful? What are the right questions to be asking? If you're interested in wealth, then you should be asking yourself what it takes to become wealthy. Anything that has any form of value on earth is wealth, if you can take control of it and keep people from taking it away from you. It's really that simple. Just think about it.
Profitable business owners are wealthy. Profitable or not, there is a difference between having money and being wealthy. Money is just money and in order to be wealthy you must have something of value to offer others in exchange for their goods and services. You can't be successful if you don't do well by doing what's needed in order to get the results that one needs to succeed; whether it's a job, making some money, owning your home or making your car payments.
Don't confuse success with wealth, or even with material goods. Do we need more money to do more good in this world and improve our lives? What defines a successful business? Are you a successful business owner if you're wealthy?
Does the majority of people's wealth reside with only a few? If so how can we change this, given that wealth is needed to create jobs and fuel capitalism. How much does one person need to have in order for them to be considered wealthy? In other words, do all individuals on earth need to be wealthy in order for capitalism to work properly.
Capitalism works best when there are free-market forces operating, where competition is unencumbered by government regulations and intervention.
Conclusion
I'm not really sure what my point is here. I think this article clearly has a point to make, but it hasn't done it. I've seen many articles that are like this. This is an article that's missing the point and is lacking the main idea or message.
How should we go about defining the word wealth? Should we look at wealth as something abstract or something concrete? In other words, does financial wealth come from being rich; from having lots of money or from having good relationships with family and friends? There are many advantages to being wealthy and also there are disadvantages to being wealthy; especially if you're in the one percent (1%).