Latest site posts:
- The Streaming Platform Paramount+ Appears to be Offering Free Month Codes Again
- Positioning Portfolios for the Future: Top Tech Opportunities for 2025 and Beyond
- Are You Missing Out on Potential 9% Dividend Yield? Find Out How to Increase Your Returns
- Best TV Shows Ever on Paramount+: ‘Frasier,’ ‘Ghosts,’ ‘Star Trek: The Next Generation,’ and More
- How will Frndly TV benefit from being acquired by Roku?
Is the World in the Midst of a Major Transition?
Quote from Savings Beagle on February 17, 2022, 3:24 pmI came across the video below while scanning the multitudes of informational/news pieces I check every day.
The discussion/presentation is interesting for the big picture ideas that are covered. This isn't the first time I've heard the Cycles Theory discussed, and I can't say I fully buy into it. But, when you listen to the presentation and compare it to current events, it does make you wonder. Especially the section on societies moving away from centralization to a more decentralized format, much to the chagrin of those who very much want to maintain that power and control. And, especially interesting to me, how continued accumulation of large amounts of global debt will be dealt with as the levels become unmanageable.
Be aware, as with many presentations like this, the conclusion is a sales pitch. I typically zone out when that part hits, preferring to use the information discussed as just one more piece of the information pie used to guide my research and inform my views.
As you should, too.
The entire video is just over an hour in length, and covers historical events and how they play into the current cycle we may be experiencing, as well as a small touch on investment strategies that may fit the changes that may be coming. Yes, I use the word may a lot, and on purpose.
Still, I find the topic interesting and thought-provoking. And, potentially helpful in guiding your money management plans as we traverse the choppy waters that are to come.
A Masterclass in Boom & Bust Cycles w/ Mark Moss (The Wiggin Sessions)
<iframe width="560" height="315" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/nhdz-NsPXcQ" title="YouTube video player" frameborder="0" allow="accelerometer; autoplay; clipboard-write; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture" allowfullscreen></iframe>
What do you think? Are we in a major transition period?
I came across the video below while scanning the multitudes of informational/news pieces I check every day.
The discussion/presentation is interesting for the big picture ideas that are covered. This isn't the first time I've heard the Cycles Theory discussed, and I can't say I fully buy into it. But, when you listen to the presentation and compare it to current events, it does make you wonder. Especially the section on societies moving away from centralization to a more decentralized format, much to the chagrin of those who very much want to maintain that power and control. And, especially interesting to me, how continued accumulation of large amounts of global debt will be dealt with as the levels become unmanageable.
Be aware, as with many presentations like this, the conclusion is a sales pitch. I typically zone out when that part hits, preferring to use the information discussed as just one more piece of the information pie used to guide my research and inform my views.
As you should, too.
The entire video is just over an hour in length, and covers historical events and how they play into the current cycle we may be experiencing, as well as a small touch on investment strategies that may fit the changes that may be coming. Yes, I use the word may a lot, and on purpose.
Still, I find the topic interesting and thought-provoking. And, potentially helpful in guiding your money management plans as we traverse the choppy waters that are to come.
A Masterclass in Boom & Bust Cycles w/ Mark Moss (The Wiggin Sessions)
<iframe width="560" height="315" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/nhdz-NsPXcQ" title="YouTube video player" frameborder="0" allow="accelerometer; autoplay; clipboard-write; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture" allowfullscreen></iframe>
What do you think? Are we in a major transition period?
