The Wealth of Generations: Transitioning From Nation-Based Capitalism to Human-Centered Capitalism and a Shared Economy

In 2020, we have seen what a global COVID-19 pandemic can do to our economy, and we have experienced a different reality at work and in our homes. Many of us have made permanent changes to our lives to focus more on family and friends. We have started to re-focused on The Wealth of our Generations. Our capitalistic system's dirty little secret is that capital tends to grow much faster than salaries and wages. So, people working for money have been losing the race to building wealth against those who use financial capital to create wealth. The gap between individuals leveraging financial capital and workers is growing bigger each year. Spurred by technological advances, this trend is now even accelerating, and the value of skilled labor is declining further each year. Consequently, our precious democracy seems to turn into an oligarchy. Power would then rest with a small group of people distinguished by wealth, education, corporate, political, or military control. Our society would then be controlled by a few families who pass their influence from one generation to the next. Is this what we want? Today, the fundamental principle of capitalism, the concept of skilled labor, is at stake. Is it possible that we can all pass wealth from one generation to another? Can we manage a paradigm shift from nation-centered capitalism to a shared economy based on the Wealth of Generations by enabling all workers to become capitalists-sophisticated investors? The answer is yes! This book casts a positive outlook into the future by suggesting using artificial intelligence and other technologies to make us all capitalists, reaping equitable returns.

Review :
"This is a book that everybody should have when they leave school at the age of 18. It is a financial literacy book. It not only teaches you from the financial perspective on making money but also from the perspective of what kind of person you need be to create wealth. Wealth and assets are different things. Wealth and net worth are also different things. Also, from a female perspective, I connected with the book." -Kristina Nyzell, Co-Founder of Futureproof Fund, Founder and CEO of Disruptiveplay, Board Member Women for Sustainable Growth (W4SG.ORG) "In his book, The Wealth of Generations, Mr. Anderson tackles a vital subject and gives us the chance to get ahead of it before it may be too late-our ability to earn wealth. While we do not know exactly what the future may hold, we can definitely look at current trends and where we may be headed in society over the next hundred years. The things we learn now and can pass on to our kids and grandchildren may mean the difference in their ability to thrive in a rapidly changing economy. This book is a very important read." -Adam C. Smith, Devotee of "The Wealth of Nations" The Wealth Of Generations is a comprehensive wealth study guide of colossal proportions with three Parts covering more than 30 topics on success growth and the common facts, most of which elude those with no interest in wealth and finances. Every great book starts and ends with the authors, publishers, and any team players behind it, so this is one where I give credit to everyone involved. It is especially worth complimenting and of the main reason to recommend this book with flying colors. A lot went into making it a solid study and reference book without boring the reader, which is essential for any book's effort's to last. So, the first word goes to Ingemar Anderson for an excellent product. Part one starts with Morals: and Why Leave A Legacy is the first question, so if you haven't read this book and want significant insight from one review, don't skip anything, and you'll get the most out of The Wealth of Generations. The book explains the Seven Investor Levels and the Division of Labor. It gets more and more interesting as it passes through Part two with the Mindset of an Investor, Types of Asset Classes, Why Does Wealth Only Trickle Up, and the State of Wealth altogether. Anderson saved the best for last with Part three taking the prize for the gauntlet of information and topic variation in The Wealth of Generations. That is where the credit adds up and goes to anyone else behind the work done to deliver this title. The details are tremendous, and the facts are astounding in this well-written book. And to top it off, the book ends with Family Wealth-My Grandfather's Story. -Trace Whittaker, Reprospace Editorial Reviews(TM)