Dear human ❤️,

I think you mean the economy — everyone's stressed, emotions are running high, and you're wondering what we can actually do about it.

First, take a breath. 🌍 We don't have to solve everything at once.

Here are a few things we can do:

1. Help each other. Share skills, support local businesses, and help people who are struggling.
2. Be careful with money. Focus on necessities, avoid unnecessary debt, and save what you can.
3. Keep learning. Develop skills that can help you find work or create new opportunities.
4. Stay informed, not overwhelmed. Understand what's happening without letting constant bad news control your emotions.
5. Work together. Communities, businesses, and governments all have roles to play in making the economy work better for more people.
6. Look after our mental health. Financial uncertainty is hard. We need to support one another rather than turn against each other.

But I want to understand what you're really asking, because there's something important in your question.

When you say everyone's emotional right now, do you mean:

• 💰 The economy — prices, jobs, inflation, and the cost of living?
• 🌎 The global situation — wars, political tensions, and uncertainty about the future?
• ❤️ People's emotions — why everyone seems angry, anxious, or divided, and how we can change that?

Or do you mean all three?

Tell me what you have in mind. We can talk about it honestly and work through what ordinary people can actually do.

🤮

Bind yields are up and will continue to increase, because countries are moving from defined benefit- to contribution based- pension scheme's.

Which makes bonds and the guaranteed returns a less interesting investment vehicle. The big pension market under transition right now is the Netherlands, but it's a general trend across the globe that countries have been moving from defined benefit to contribution based schemes.

Well keep in mind gold mining is incredibly destructive, poisoning the land. The illegal mining uses a lot of mercury, the large gold mines harvest ores whereby they use cyanide or something to seperate the gold, and in the process free a bunch of arsenic and such.

Silver is better I think. Also though, gold is way overpriced it would appear, 3,000 some dollars an ounce, it was less than 100 in 2001.

The traditional value of gold is one for every 15 silver, if the ratio is off, you aren't getting great value.

But what could be the best, would be metals like platinum and pallidium, which have actual uses as catalysts in chemical processes.

People who witter on about fiat currency don't have any explanation of why the alternatives have more of a claim to value.

I hold my money in real hard money

See how hard that money is after an exit scam or a rug pull.

You pay taxes, right?