Skip to main content

money works

money makes the world go round: that's half true. money and people makes the world go round. sad to say, people are letting money make the world go round when it should be the other way around. people are working for money instead of letting money work for the people.

let's take a look at the three kinds of people-money relationship, which i have in mind.

employment: when one is employed, one is working for money. he works to receive money for him to use for daily activity. once depleted, the cycle is repeated. it's advantage: it's basic, no complications and no stress (depending on whose looking at it). drawback: unstable and routinary. once you're laid off, the pay stops and you need to look for another job.

business: when one owns a business, one is working with his money. to clarify, he is helping his money grow by making the business stay afloat. then the owner would hire managers to take charge of the operations so he can sit back. then, from time to time he takes part on the operations. that's better than being an employee, in so many ways. one disadvantage though. it consumes time. not like if you are going be an investor

investor:  when one invests, he uses his money to generate more money. sample would be time deposit, real estate, stocks, bonds, etc. simplest form would be saving up in a bank with compounding interest. that may return the smallest but adding it up to, let's say, 15 years: that's big. 1,500 monthly with 0.5%interest rate for 15 years would have a future value of 281,939.13, regardless of the currency(i think).

final note, make your money work for you. do not just work for money.

Popular

Contextual Stratification - Chapter 13: Boundaries

  Where Things Get Interesting We've built a complete picture: Fields (F) define domains with specific rules. Scales (λ) determine context within those domains. Quanta (Q) are what appears when you observe a field at a scale. Measurability (M) constrains what can appear. The equation Q=Fλ, Q⊆M generates valid frameworks. And this stratification continues infinitely; no ground floor, no ultimate emergence, scales within scales forever. But if reality is structured this way, the most important question becomes: where do the boundaries lie? Boundaries are where one field gives way to another. Where one scale regime transitions to a different regime. Where the measurable space changes. Where frameworks that worked perfectly well suddenly break down. Boundaries are where theories fail, where paradoxes emerge, where the most interesting phenomena occur. Understanding boundaries is understanding the architecture of reality itself. This chapter shows you how to recognize them, what happens...

Understanding the Economic Implications of Artificial Intelligence

The use of Artificial Intelligence (AI) is increasing in the modern economy, and it is having a huge impact on our daily lives. While AI offers many benefits, it also has some economic implications that the average middle income person should understand.  First, AI has the potential to automate many jobs. This means that some people may find themselves out of work as their jobs are replaced by machines. This could have a detrimental effect on the economy as a whole, as fewer people are employed and more money is taken out of circulation. Additionally, AI could also lead to greater inequality in our society, as those with higher levels of education and skill may benefit more from automation than those with lower levels of education and skill. Second, AI can also create new markets and opportunities for businesses. Companies are using AI to develop new products and services, and this can lead to increased profits and growth. AI can also be used to increase efficiency in production pr...

Conversations with Grok (Part 1): Introducing Agile Transportation System

Me: What do you think of agile Transportation System? Grok : It seems like you might be referring to "Agile Transportation System." Did you mean a specific system, like a company, a concept, or something else? I’ll assume you’re asking about agile transportation in a general sense—like how agility applies to transportation systems—and go from there. If I’ve got it wrong, just let me know! Agile transportation typically refers to a flexible, responsive approach to moving goods or people. Think of it as a system that can quickly adapt to changes—whether that’s shifting demand, unexpected delays, or new tech. In practice, it’s about efficiency and speed without sacrificing reliability. For example, logistics companies might use real-time data to reroute trucks around traffic, or cities could tweak public transit schedules based on passenger patterns. It’s all about staying nimble in a world where disruptions—like weather, supply chain hiccups, or even pandemics—can throw a wrenc...