Weakonomics is a financial philosophy based on the following principles:
MicroWeakonomics - The Personal: You Don’t Know Enough About Your Money
Whether you’re Warren Buffet, Suze Orman, or Average Joe you don’t know enough about money. Personal finance is a journey in learning. By educating yourself about all the matters of money you control your own destiny. Not only are you responsible for educating yourself, you are responsible for helping to educate others.
MacroWeakonomics - The Global: You Don’t Know Where Your Money Goes
Economics is essentially the study of how humans and money interact. The problem is that once the individual finished interacting with a dollar, they no longer care where that dollar goes. Is that dollar going to cycle through your local economy, move to another part of the country, head to China, or get lost in the financial system? Much of the global view of Weakonomics focuses on government and their use of your dollar, but is not limited to that.
Weakonomics believes education is the most powerful tool to fix the economic problems we face. The educated consumer can avoid the bad financial services, thus making them unprofitable. The educated citizen can make informed decisions when selecting elected government officials. The educated consumer relies only on themselves for financial support. For additional information I have created the College of Weakonomics.
Some of you are probably thinking, “Hey this site is the most wonderful thing in the world and I would like to be a part of it.” Good news for you. I’m always open to have guest writers. And I haven’t forgotten you potential sponsors; I would love for you to pay me to advertise your product or service on the site. Either of you potential contributors or sponsors can read more on my Contribute or Sponsor page.
Weakonomics.com is the website for the Weakonomics Publishing Co. Please read our privacy policy.
