ความคิดเห็นที่ 16
imho, self-sufficiency is thus only as far as the returns is in the same relation with the means. someone with a more wealthy background will of course have a different capacity to generate returns which is sufficient to himself, as opposed to one with a less fortunate background. surely, self-sufficiency does not mean the suppression of one's potentialities nor does it prohibits the society from granting what one deserves. the key word here, however, is 'moderation'. i think what is most important is not to over leverage one's resources to the extent that the risk is enough to destabilise the entire system. practically, this means not going into debt for grassroots level, and for the economy is to not be overreliant on foreign funds, etc. what is important, however, is the compatibility between capitalism and sufficiency economy. i do not think that one precludes the existence of another. i believe that in a perfect market economy, without the imperfections, itis simply a nonrestrained form of economy such that each is free to pursue what is in their best inerests. that is, they are free to pursue what is sufficient for their own means. so, i believe that a perfect market economy is a self-sufficient one such that all resources flow according to one's potentialities and endowments, and thus, sufficient for one's means. of course, the real world is not that, but we must not be hasty to presume that the two are incompatible and that self-sufficiency economy somehow involves 'the betterment of the mind' or some very backward notion of closing the economy or anything like that. prudence, moderation, and pure commonsense is all that we need.
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5 ก.พ. 49 19:52:14
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