perform the function of money. And to get what you want you have to
build often long chains
transit exchanges.
Not convenient and not practical. Real life example:
My friends bought a car so that
resell.
She still did not sell.
As a result, they changed it for slate, changed slate for sugar,
half of the sugar was exchanged for potatoes, and only by handing over sugar and potatoes to wholesalers did they receive "real" money.
Modern society is built on money, for the sake of money and lives. Imagine what would happen if all the money disappeared - society, in all its today's glory, will be instantly paralyzed and, as a result, fatal.
while "a person needs a means of" exchange "(commodity-money-commodity) MONEY will exist for a long time. And when the planet becomes completely unbearable to live
and there will be very few people left, then people "will switch from commodity-money relations to direct" natural exchange ".
There is no more delicate and sensual instrument in the world than the violin. Its sound is similar to the voice of a person singing a heartfelt song that takes the listener with it, immersing him in a world of touching experiences. And sometimes it feels so good to be in this world, too. To be sad about something of your own or, on the contrary, to indulge in happy dreams to the music of the violin.
I love the classic sound of this instrument. So, I really like the violin concertos of P. I. Tchaikovsky and Joseph Haydn, the sonatas of J. S. Bach and "The Seasons" by A. Vivaldi. But most of all I like the waltzes of F. Kreisler, called "The joy of love" and "The torment of love".
These are two completely different works in the mood. The first of them is written in a major key. This is light music that gives you a feeling of lightness and happiness. The second, on the contrary, is very lyrical, sometimes it sounds even tragic. I think Kreisler was able to demonstrate all the possibilities of the violin and the breadth of its range, to show how many shades of feelings this instrument is able to convey.
Money is a means.
By switching to natural exchange,
the exchanged item will still be
perform the function of money. And to get what you want you have to
build often long chains
transit exchanges.
Not convenient and not practical. Real life example:
My friends bought a car so that
resell.
She still did not sell.
As a result, they changed it for slate, changed slate for sugar,
half of the sugar was exchanged for potatoes, and only by handing over sugar and potatoes to wholesalers did they receive "real" money.
Modern society is built on money, for the sake of money and lives. Imagine what would happen if all the money disappeared - society, in all its today's glory, will be instantly paralyzed and, as a result, fatal.
while "a person needs a means of" exchange "(commodity-money-commodity) MONEY will exist for a long time. And when the planet becomes completely unbearable to live
and there will be very few people left, then people "will switch from commodity-money relations to direct" natural exchange ".
There is no more delicate and sensual instrument in the world than the violin. Its sound is similar to the voice of a person singing a heartfelt song that takes the listener with it, immersing him in a world of touching experiences. And sometimes it feels so good to be in this world, too. To be sad about something of your own or, on the contrary, to indulge in happy dreams to the music of the violin.
I love the classic sound of this instrument. So, I really like the violin concertos of P. I. Tchaikovsky and Joseph Haydn, the sonatas of J. S. Bach and "The Seasons" by A. Vivaldi. But most of all I like the waltzes of F. Kreisler, called "The joy of love" and "The torment of love".
These are two completely different works in the mood. The first of them is written in a major key. This is light music that gives you a feeling of lightness and happiness. The second, on the contrary, is very lyrical, sometimes it sounds even tragic. I think Kreisler was able to demonstrate all the possibilities of the violin and the breadth of its range, to show how many shades of feelings this instrument is able to convey.