The Purpose Of Economics
The purpose of economics is to bring the entire world to a state of altruistic globalization, where everything will be interconnected like within a family. Some members of the family are small, others are big; some are old and others are young; but they are all part of one system, where everyone receives equal care, depending on each person’s situation.
Question: The modern economic system works to satisfy needs that are not really essential. It’s actually a machine that produces more and more needs, making people earn money they don’t really need in order to buy things they don’t need, things they can essentially do without. Do you support those who want to partially reduce such needs?
My Answer: Of course. A person who works on developing spiritually feels truly fulfilled, and to him, the material level is only there to support his corporeal existence. Thus, a person separates himself from his body, the animate part of him, and therefore he never eats more than his organism needs. He is constantly engaged in spirituality, which is above the beastly level of existence, and therefore, even without trying, he provides his body with just the right amount of whatever it needs in order to survive. When industry, trade, and other systems will evolve and be based on this approach, they will be reorganized in order to meet the essential needs of people.
Question cont’d: But what is essential and what isn’t?
Answer: This is determined by the ratio between one’s spiritual and material needs. That is to say, it depends on a person’s spiritual level, and that is a consequence of one’s education.
It is the people who must regulate the level of what is essential. And therefore, positive changes will only happen with the right education.
Related Material:
Laitman.com Post: The Inner Harmony Of Humanity
Laitman.com Post: A Life Free Of Excess Is To Everyone’s Benefit
Laitman.com Post: Changing the Information Supplied By The Mass Media Is of Prime Importance
Kabbalah Today Article: “The Untold Story of: a Consumer Nation “
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