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People losing sense of value and morality from "summary" of The Money Culture by Michael Lewis

It's a strange thing, this money culture we find ourselves in. It has a way of distorting our sense of what truly matters in life. People start to lose sight of the things that used to hold value and meaning for them. They get swept up in the pursuit of wealth and success, and in the process, they forget about the more important things - like integrity, kindness, and compassion. Morality becomes a secondary concern, something that can be sacrificed in the name of profit. People are willing to do whatever it takes to get ahead, even if it means trampling on others in the process. The ends justify the means, or so they tell themselves. But at what cost? When money becomes the primary measure of success, it's easy to lose touch with our humanity. We start to see ourselves and others as nothing more than commodities to be bought and sold. Relationships are transactional, empathy is in short supply, and kindness is seen as a weakness rather than a strength. In this money-driven culture, values like honesty and integrity can seem like quaint relics of a bygone era. People are more concerned with appearances than with substance, more focused on material wealth than on inner richness. It's a sad state of affairs, but it's one that many of us find ourselves caught up in without even realizing it. As we chase after money and success, we risk losing our sense of self and our connection to others. We become isolated, cut off from the things that truly matter in life. And in the end, we may find that all the riches in the world can't make up for what we've lost along the way.
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    The Money Culture

    Michael Lewis

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