Paula Carvalho e a psicóloga Pamela Magalhães conversam sobre como lidar com o passado dos nossos parceiros.
1- É bom contar todo o nosso histórico no começo da relação?
2- Por que rola esse ” sincericídio” rs?
3- Por que algumas pessoas se incomodam tanto com o passado do parceiro?
4- Tem gente que colabora para isso?
5- Pessoas de baixa autoestima costumam ser mais assombradas?
6- Tem EX que de fato continua perturbando?
7- Nem todo mundo coloca limites?
8- E quando o parceiro tem filhos e tem bastante contato com ex?
9- Tem passado que não passa? Sempre está nas histórias?
10- Tem jeito de amenizar isso e poupar o parceiro?
11- Como lidar melhor com o passado dele(a)?
Should the Social Security Age Be Raised to 72?
Social Security has been in trouble for sometime. Recent estimates put the depletion of the fund at 2033. A change needs to occur for this great piece of American legislature to remain active and strong.
Abstractly Represented Money: Introducing MetamoneyThis article shows how the concrete representation of money leads to both private and public debt monetization in the forms of respectively fractional-reserve banking and central banking. It shows how a concrete representation of money, despite necessarily public, will always become privatized by governments, of which the resulting privately public monetary authority will increasingly expropriate the exchange value of that money. Then, it shows how the abstract representation of money prevents all this: the debt monetization, the privatization of what represents money, and the ever-increasing expropriation of its exchange value by a privately public authority.
Who Will Rule The World?Who will rule the world? The answer requires understanding the story of fiat currency and where we are today.
Social Multiequivalence: Money as DecentralizationThis article redefines money as any form of social multiequivalence. It shows why money alone can preserve the whole ownership of commodities during their exchange, by representing its decentralization. Then, it shows how either money becomes further decentralized or fails its original purpose.
The Economic Policies of Ron PaulPaul has supported Austrian School economics and has written six books on the free market system. Being for small government, he always votes against more government spending or higher taxes. Paul believes in personal liberty and measures which would limit government power to regulate the lives of people and how they spend their money. Paul says he would never raise taxes. Moreover, he would abolish the individual income tax and cut back on federal spending to 2000 levels.