The economic model being globalized reflects a structure where a small sector of extremely wealthy individuals exists alongside a large population struggling between survival and suffering.

The dismantling of the Bretton Woods System since the 1970s has led to economic slowdown and increased inequality, contrasting sharply with the previous Golden Age of Post-War Capitalism.

The G15 meeting highlighted that the United States and Britain are unwilling to engage in dialogue with the developing world, which is often forced to make concessions that benefit the rich.

While overall wealth may be increasing, the status game is creating more 'losers' who feel invisible and lack leverage in society, leading to a growing divide between the haves and have-nots.

The corporate structures in America, which dominate various sectors like food and healthcare, contribute to many societal problems by prioritizing profit over human needs.

The voices that dominate discussions about world order are typically those of the rich and powerful, while the voices of the marginalized and oppressed are often silenced or ignored.

The true nature of globalization is that the North, represented by the G7, seeks maximum benefits while the South is only entitled to a limited margin of development.

The concentration of wealth and power in the hands of a few has created a feeling of purposelessness among the populace, which can lead to dangerous ideologies.

Rich people talk about money openly, while it's often considered taboo for the middle and lower classes, which creates an information asymmetry that benefits the wealthy.