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In 1971, the global financial system fundamentally changed. Since then, debt has grown to over 350 trillion dollars—four times what the world produces annually. This isn't a story about reckless spending. It's about how the modern economy is structurally designed to reward those who understand leverage while punishing savers. This video breaks down how debt transformed from a burden into the most powerful wealth-building tool in existence. We'll explore the 1971 Nixon shock, the mechanics of cheap credit, why corporations borrow to buy back stock, and how central banks became trapped in a system that requires endless debt growth to function. You'll learn why billionaires borrow at 3% while regular people pay 22% on credit cards, how asset prices became disconnected from wages, and what happens when the math finally stops working. If you've ever wondered why saving cash feels like losing money while others get rich through borrowing, this explains the uncomfortable truth behind modern finance. No fluff. Just the system explained clearly. Cash Therapy: Fixing minds, not just wallets. In this session, we dissect the origins of our current financial predicament, tracing it back to a pivotal moment in 1971 that set the stage for today's pervasive debt. We explore how this foundational shift led to an economy built on an ever-growing mountain of debt, examining the long-term impacts of our economic history. Understanding this financial history is crucial to grasping why the world now grapples with such immense national debt, far exceeding global production. We also consider the implications for future financial stability and the potential for economic collapse should these trends continue unchecked. #DebtCrisis #EconomicsExplained #FinanceExplained #WealthInequality #MonetarySystem