Why money runs the world?
The world economy today has significantly changed the way humans live. You must purchase commodities and other daily needs with money. And if you don't have any, you won't be able to make it another day. It would be such a cruel state to try to live without money.
Source
Have you noticed the cycle? From when you were young to when you've reached a job you desire, money has been a part of your life. You probably didn't make it without money.
• To attend school and acquire an education, you need an amount of money.
• To tend to health-related issues, you need money to get admitted into any hospital or health institution.
• To live and eat well, you need money to purchase goods.
• To be able to socialize, you need money to back you up.
• And sadly today, to get your family's favor, you must possess money.
Not only has it changed the economy, but it somehow also changed some people's morals. Some people influenced by it changed their attitudes but still deny that fact. Others used the power of money to take revenge and get what they desired.
Source
Money has changed and revolutionalized the world, but it is being exploited and abused by many people. Countless wars were not only caused by guns and bullets. On top of all that distortion in the world, money is behind all that. It funds every good and evil deed.
These kinds of people see money differently. Others see it as a requirement to respect somebody. If you don't have it, you are a nobody. If you have it, you are most welcome to their club. Somehow, it became a status in life. It defined us of what kind of a person we are. It is the reality that we live in today.
Gratefully, some don't see it that way. To them, money is just a thing you can easily have and lose. If you find a way and you worked hard, you can get money with your own hands. It's as simple as that.
You don't have to think if it's good or bad. You don't have to doubt yourself whether you deserve to have it or not. You can decide however you want to use it. It is in your hands.
