model
Capitalism gives rise to wealth but also destroys wealth because change is constant and things move in cycles.
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Topic brief
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Change
Capitalism gives rise to wealth but also destroys wealth because change is constant and things move in cycles.
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Key Notes
diagnosis
Caesar is killed by friends and close associates because changing Rome, even for Rome's good, produces cognitive dissonance and anxiety about the future.
Timestamped Evidence
Transcript
"...is impossible for the world to stay the way it is. Change is a constant. Things move in cycles. Capitalism gives rise to wealth,..."
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Transcript
"...problem with being a myth maker is you ultimately have to change reality. And by changing reality, you make people who are accustomed to..."
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"...everything that Caesar did was for the good of Rome, but change, reform, causes cognitive dissonance. Okay? It makes people anxious and uncomfortable. Okay?..."
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Relevant Lectures And Readings
Reading
Bronze begins as a weapon, becomes status, hardens into currency, and then teaches the world the dangerous rhythm of capital: rapid growth, total interconnection, elite consolidation, and sudden collapse.
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Reading
Julius Caesar was not only a general or politician.
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