A short YouTube monologue (by Josh Trent) arguing that money can buy happiness when used/given, describing money as an energetic flow in capitalist markets. The speaker recounts moving from scarcity to wealth, observes that money loses personal importance once one has it, and claims that money flows to those making the greatest contribution, while noting government intervention can distort that flow.
Chapters
For anybody who says money doesn't matter or money doesn't buy happiness, it's simple. They haven't given enough away. When I was young, money was this thing we didn't have, and I felt like I had to do anything I could to get it. Then I started making money. And what's shocking is as an entrepreneur, when you start making real money, how fast it loses importance to you. And so I had to examine my relationship with wealth, with money. And what I started to feel was that money is actually an energetic. In a capitalist society, in a place where people can choose where to put their money, money flows to the person making the greatest contrib. And it's hard to make an argument otherwise unless you start looking at government intervention. Yeah, the Fed, somebody pushing a keypad, the war machine, the big pharma, big food, all that stuff like where governments get involved, things get a little messed up. But if you want to make a massive contribution, then make a massive amount of money and you have proof that you've done that.