6/29/23
 A Multidimensional Approach to Wealth: The Wealth Matrix
The piece you’re looking at is sterling silver with a real Emerald in it. This is both a pin and a pendant and is great quality sterling as is the Emerald. The design represents the dimensions both human, spiritual, alien and human mind created. This is one of the expensive wealth items I was talking about. It is a one of a kind. It’s both responsible as well as indulgent for the owner. There is no bad karma or ill actions towards others. It is a broad web like reach of wealth through multiple dimensions covering everything. Please read below. What you read below is the best way I can describe it. This goes beyond, race, religion, and social constructs.
Wealth, in its simplest form, is understood as the accumulation of valuable resources or material possessions. However, this conventional perception of wealth is quite limited and doesn't fully encapsulate the complexity of the concept. A more holistic understanding can be achieved by conceptualizing wealth in a matrix form, considering its multiple dimensions and interactions. 
The wealth matrix is a conceptual framework that integrates different dimensions of wealth, including but not limited to financial wealth, human capital, social capital, and natural capital. Each of these components contributes to a comprehensive understanding of wealth and its impact on an individual's life and society.
Financial wealth, the most traditional dimension of wealth, includes assets such as cash, investments, real estate, and personal possessions. It is often the easiest to quantify and is commonly used as a benchmark for economic status. However, financial wealth alone does not provide a comprehensive picture of overall wealth. While you do get this type of wealth, the hard core cash, you get other types as well.
Human capital refers to the skills, knowledge, and experiences possessed by an individual. It is often tied to educational attainment and professional experience. The value of human capital is reflected in the ability to earn income and achieve economic stability. It also plays a crucial role in social mobility, as investments in education and training often lead to higher income levels and improved living standards. The bottom line is in todays society if you had a bad education you will not achieve a better wealth filled life. This piece bypasses those blockades put in place by the elite.
Social capital, another dimension in the wealth matrix, refers to the network of relationships and social connections an individual has. It includes the ability to access resources and opportunities through social networks. Social capital can lead to better job opportunities, business partnerships, and community support, which can, in turn, enhance financial and human capital. Again wealth can be controlled by who you know, your social status. Birds of a feather, flock together. You will now break those chains. You are no less valuable than anyone else. 
Natural capital is an increasingly recognized dimension of wealth. It encompasses natural resources and ecosystem services that support life and human activities. The quality of the environment, access to green spaces, clean air and water, and biodiversity all constitute natural capital. This dimension of wealth often underlies the others, providing the fundamental basis upon which societies and economies function. Think of those who control natural springs in other countries. I know a politician who owns a ton of land with natural springs, why? I can guess…
The wealth matrix's strength lies in its ability to highlight the interconnectedness of these dimensions. For example, an investment in human capital, such as education, can increase an individual's earning potential, thereby enhancing their financial wealth. Similarly, a robust social capital network can lead to job opportunities that again feed into financial and human capital.  A girls school called Ms. Porters is of the elite. Don’t you think if you went there where you would be today? There are some of us who have the opportunity but choose a different path.
Moreover, the wealth matrix encourages a more equitable view of wealth. It acknowledges that while financial wealth is important, other forms of wealth also contribute significantly to an individual's wellbeing and societal prosperity. This perspective can inform policies aiming for wealth redistribution and equality.
The wealth matrix also provides insights into the effects of wealth on other societal dimensions such as health, inequality, social mobility, and environmental sustainability. For instance, wealth disparities often lead to health inequalities, with the financially better-off having better access to healthcare services. This interplay demonstrates the need for a multidimensional approach to wealth distribution and social policy.
In terms of environmental sustainability, the wealth matrix can illuminate how overemphasis on financial wealth can lead to the degradation of natural capital, affecting everyone's wellbeing. Thus, policies should aim at balancing the growth of financial wealth with the preservation and enhancement of natural capital.
In conclusion, the wealth matrix offers a more comprehensive and nuanced understanding of wealth beyond the traditional monetary perspective. It underscores the importance of human capital, social capital, and natural capital, demonstrating their interdependencies and their collective contribution to overall wellbeing. This multidimensional view of wealth can help inform more holistic and equitable economic and social policies.
This sterling silver piece won’t hurt anyone nor take advantage of others. It will build you a web of wealth that is not only interactive but begins to work quickly.