This book of 48 short fables invites us to re-think our most basic assumptions about money, debt, wealth, income disparity, and achieving change. Why is it that we are so good at creating wealth but so bad at dividing it up? Are there really 'laws' of economics which would break if we did things differently? Sometimes our deepest thinking is inspired by the simplest of questions. Often the best questions are asked by children. A little story can be a good place to store a good question. Then it is always there, ready to be ...
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This book of 48 short fables invites us to re-think our most basic assumptions about money, debt, wealth, income disparity, and achieving change. Why is it that we are so good at creating wealth but so bad at dividing it up? Are there really 'laws' of economics which would break if we did things differently? Sometimes our deepest thinking is inspired by the simplest of questions. Often the best questions are asked by children. A little story can be a good place to store a good question. Then it is always there, ready to be asked when it matters the most.
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