By using goods and services, we are considered consumers. For years, we've been patronizing or purchasing certain products in the market that we know exactly how much they cost, where to find them, their characteristics, down to the last detail. We've become experts at using products in our daily life that make tasks convenient and pleasant. Let's now talk about this activity we do every single day-consumption. We will look into the factors of consumption and the rights and responsibilities that come with the act of buying the things we need and want. We examine all these lessons in light of the present crisis we are going through and reflect on whether our own consumption behaviors can contribute to the recovery and rebirth of society.
You will learn about the basic economic problem: scarcity. Given a limitation of resources, we need to ask ourselves: what, how and for whom do we manufacture goods and services? In light of the present pandemic, we will appreciate the need to protect our most valuable resources.
The final and possibly the greatest risk of love is the risk of exercising power with humility. The most common example of this is the act of loving confrontation.