THIS Is Why We Lost The Most Important Aspect Of Wealth | Jordan Peterson #shorts

THIS Is Why We Lost The Most Important Aspect Of Wealth | Jordan Peterson #shorts #jordanpeterson #wisdom

[Morning_star]

The honor system can only exist where honorable people live.

[Agent_Missouri]

We have a small dairy here in southwest missouri that operates the same way. Bring in your own container to fill, drop cash in the drop box, it’s locked of course, and they say if anyone needs to steal it then it’s donated to help them out. I love that place and support them any way that I can.

[danielsmith]

I live in a little town in rural Pennsylvania, farmers have little stands at end of their driveways, same thing, take whatever you needa and leave your money, , , , still even in this day and time, , , honorable people are FREE PEOPLE.

[lijh]

Melting pots do not have the same virtues/values. Simple as that; homogenous people.

[JustMe]

That's how we used to buy our fresh corn 🌽 along the roadside in upstate NY. It was a nickel an ear and you dropped your change in a little bowl they left on a folding table. The area I speak of was not a wealthy town, but people were trustworthy.

[cmwHisArtist]

Years ago I took a small sailboat trip in the Caribbean with some friends and when we needed supplies we went to an island and were directed to one house for the bread, one for the dairy, a couple for the fish, etc……..

[jennyj]

That's the same honor system we had in the country years ago. Farmers would set-up a small vegetable stand and we would stop to get tomatoes or whatever and leave the money in a quart jar that the farmer left on the bench.

[chasmcd]

The Globe and Mail used to have the same system, open the door, put your money in the box, and take a paper.

[Klingon]

I lived in Japan for a time back in the early 90’s. You could forget and leave a stack of money on the train in one of the more populated cities on the planet and expect it will be left alone or that someone would diligently make sure it got to its rightful owner if they could. The honor system was everywhere there back then.

[clararodriguez]

That was back in the day, but evil, and wicked ness, and greed has shown it's face now.. so now we have to deal with it differently.. I liked the way it was, back in the day .

[MerakiPLyhne]

That's how I buy eggs, and when Kiddo gets them, he's sometimes spaced out enough to forget to pay by mobile, so the egg lady texts me whether he forgot. She knows it's not an attempt to steal, just kiddo spacing out on his way back from work. I feel rich from being part of such a society.

[pretoriaretrofair]

He looks like Harvey Dent in that suit.

[VodkaRob]

There's still a few places in the UK where they do exactly the same with eggs and other farm produce. Having said that I would imagine not so much these days.

[rmartin]

Don't think that dairy would last long in The Ghetto.

[sniedendepoes]

We used to have this in Europe as well before mass immigration started to replace us. Certain villages are still in tact luckily

[_Viking]

I live in 🇳🇴 and in very rural places We have these small roads maintained by private farmers and land owners. To use the road you have to put like 2 dollars in a wooden box. But nobody steals it.

You know why? Because 99% of Norwegians have more than enough money. so there's no need to steal. Even the 1% (usually) don't steal either. Because stealing is frowned upon.

[Tooomasbiwden]

Nothing to do with wealth. This was respect enforced by force. If you stole anything in these town you would be found out and dealt with

[dumbass]

Nowadays if it's not tied down someone will take it asap. Sad to see 😢.

[jasoncoopersmith]

“True wealth is built on trust.”

- Herbert Norad II

[brasonenglishj]

We still do this in Japan. A lot of fruit shops or dumpling shops just have a bucket for you to put the money in.