make up for it... :massage:
Awesome observation.
People throughout the world - and most certainly within North America - are looking forward to the greatest years in human history.
Younger people can especially rejoice because each successive generation (referring here to weekly/monthly generations, not just "25 years" etc) enters this time & space as the most highly evolved versions of the human species.
It's therefore bemusing to hear people running for elected office (from all political parties) declare their goal to "take us back to the days when life was better" or "take America back!".
Such declarations defy the laws of quantum physics. There is no "going back".
And here you are almost a decade later with an awesome life (I'm not jesting you).
"Tough times" merely help us more clearly define what we don't want, thereby instantly clarifying what we do want. And most of us peacefully evolve towards those higher desires, regardless of what is going on around us
You don't read that way to me. You read Honest.
Many people have trouble celebrating their greatness and the greatness of the world around them.
It carries an implied message that if I were not so happy, maybe more other people could be happy.
You can't get sick enough to help other people be less sick. And you cannot suffer financially enough to help others prosper.
Being selfish is an ingrained human attribute that assures constant expansion. Celebrate it
He clearly wasn't talking about the economy, not sure where you got that idea. He was talking about aggregate standard of living. He could still be wrong, but it is far more likely that he is right, barring geopolitical disaster which is impossible to predict.
The economy was better in the 1950's than it is right now based on most indicators, which time period would you rather live in?
