Quote from: secretgirl on June 21, 2021, 11:21:36 AM

Quote from: Oshosondy on March 03, 2021, 09:29:32 AM

In world, there is hierarchy, that is why some people are rich, some are average, some are not that rich but still having good living some are poor, while the poor still look at some and still appreciate life because they are poorer. I am beginning to thinking laziness can be the result of some people not having good living, while some is purely due to ignorant an lack of knowledge and exposure, some even only lack information.

I am thinking with how people is, is there a way possible for everyone to live without being poor, though their can be hierarchy but in a way no one is poor? But I am thinking it is not possible. If anything happens today that the poor are richer and got richer than the rich people, the rich people will become poor too because life is not just balance.

Economically, can there be a way people can live and no one will be poor?

I agree with your statement that laziness can be the result of some people not having a better life, I say poor. If lazy people can change their mindset, maybe they can change the economy of their life. even though they can't have a lot of wealth, they can make their lives better. not a few people around me who do not have knowledge and lack of information. but they can feel the comfort of life because they are willing to learn and work with passion. so I think the main factor of poverty is laziness. I believe that if everyone had passion and was not lazy, there would be no poverty in this world.

According to a new study published by the Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, people who grew up in poor households are, as adults, more likely to be poor than those who grew up in rich households. Especially when faced with economic uncertainty in the future. Exposure to instability hinders their ability to complete challenging tasks. In one experiment, researchers found that individuals with poor childhoods gave up trying to solve difficult puzzles -- more than 25 percent gave up earlier than those with rich backgrounds.