Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
Share Podcast Discontinued
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Or
Podcast Discontinued
Podcast Discontinued episodes
- @Anushri | This House regrets the narrative of "I'm just a girl."Click here to reply to @Anushri
"I believe that it's all lie in the mentality of the being that they have this certain kind of things in their mind where they believe that the women are specified for doing this stuff. If a woman, if a woman do certain kind of job and. And she's earning well. But still if we talk about the position in her family, in her decision making and it would be. It would be inferior. Atkins ad considered to man."5 min - @PaakhiSingh05 | This house believes that wealth beyond one's needs is immoral.Click here to reply to @PaakhiSingh05
"Hence the incentive to work harder, the incentive to earn more, the incentive to start more companies, the incentive to explore more jobs would stop would cease to exist. There will be absolutely no leaders in sense of industry leaders. They won't exist because them existing would itself cons would be considered immoral by the society since they're earning so much. And same the existence of these big corporations and organizations would be considered immoral since they're earning so much."5 min - @Areebah | This house believes that wealth beyond one's needs is immoral.Click here to reply to @Areebah
"When we come to define what basic needs look like, their needs that are required for an individual to sustain a dignified life, that basically includes essentials such as adequate food, a safe and secure shelter, access to quality education, access to medical aid, etc. So the motion questions the accumulation of wealth, not just wealth in general. So this proposition sort of sparks debate that blends ethics, economics and human behavior in general."5 min - @sanidhi | This house believes that wealth beyond one's needs is immoral.Click here to reply to @sanidhi
"Labeling this as an immoral infringes on personal freedom and autonomy. Wealth as a Social Contract in many cases, wealth is earned through providing goods, services, or innovations that society values. Penalizing successes undermines the sorry undermines the meritocratic principles of hard work and contribution. And just to conclude, I would like I would like to add that wealth is somebody's hard earned work or could be passed down from one generation to other. I'd actually like to end here. Thank you."2 min - @naysha | This house believes that wealth beyond one's needs is immoral.Click here to reply to @naysha
"And they make the system so that it works in their benefit and against the people who actually need the support of the system to be able to get out of the get to be able to get out of their horrible living conditions. Power concentration is in their. Because of the power concentration in the hands of these people, it further increases the disparity among the economic classes of people belonging in who in the upper economic from the upper economic classes and the people belonging in the lower economic classes."5 min - @Kaushika | This house believes that wealth beyond one's needs is immoral.Click here to reply to @Kaushika
"A lot of time these wealthy people misuse their access to resources for the wrong reasons. To state a recent example, a Pune posh accident happened where a 17 year old was driving under the influence of alcohol and caused a crash that killed two IT professionals. The sad part is that the accused teenager's family very successfully wanted to shift the blame by pressurizing others, including the driver, to take the responsibility for the crash. This indicates an effort to exploit their resources and influence to evade legal consequences."5 min - @Yashi012 | This house believes that wealth beyond one's needs is immoral.Click here to reply to @Yashi012
"So defining the current status quo, we live in a world where every person is running behind wealth and there's a lot of competition among people which usually result in a very stressful life and ends up giving several mental health crisis to people. And in such a situation, in the greed of wealth, people usually start following the path of unfair practices such as what we say corruption and which. Which is, which is morally incorrect to do."4 min - @rishika36541 | This House regrets the narrative of "I'm just a girl."Click here to reply to @rishika36541
"Moreover, this narrative is also perpetrated by women themselves. Women often use this narrative as a way to justify their own limitations rather than challenging societal expectations. This self perpetuating cycle of limitation and justification must be broken. To break this cycle, we must challenge societal expectations and promote a more inclusive and equitable narrative. We must encourage women to be confident assertive and powerful. We must create a society where women are valued and respected not just for their femininity, but for their strength, intelligence and capability."5 min - @Ritz321 | This house believes that wealth beyond one's needs is immoral.Click here to reply to @Ritz321
"And then the second thing is that, that if the, you can see in the, in the contrafactual world where the they are not, you know, focusing on that much creation, that much innovation, wealth creation, technology, technology, then the economy, their economy is basically stagnated and they are still developing at that time. If we say so. That's all about from my side, thank you."5 min - @sleuthsisters | This house believes that wealth beyond one's needs is immoral.Click here to reply to @sleuthsisters
"By in statistics there is a term known as outlier which refers to an extremely big data term that has to be excluded from the rest of data to then arrive at the true economic picture. Further, a common misconception amongst people is that since rich people generate employment through their companies and contribute to economic growth and development, there should be tax concession for such companies."4 min
About Podcast Discontinued
From the publisher's feed
This podcast has been discontinued.