That said, capitalism tends to reward results, not necessarily integrity. The people who make the most money are often the ones society calls “successful.”
Other people’s authority (domains) and copied ideas can generate traffic and impressive numbers. But if that’s all your business is built on, you won’t be left with a single ounce of real assets—or genuine pride.
Capitalism isn’t the problem. Making money without earning people’s gratitude is.
If I have to rely on loopholes, gray-area tactics, or manipulation just to succeed, then I have to ask myself whether that business is really creating value for society.
Constantly lashing out in anger may make someone appear to be in a position of superiority at first glance, but in reality, that’s not the case at all.
You can’t just talk about ideals all the time.
If things haven’t changed, there’s usually a real-world reason why.
And if you’re not the one actually doing the work, criticizing from a safe distance doesn’t really mean much.
If you spend your life obsessing over what’s right and getting angry about everything, eventually you stop being able to move at all.
You just end up stressed, exhausted, and probably missing out on life.