Money

Money

  • Submitted By: henzanur
  • Date Submitted: 05/19/2013 12:19 PM
  • Category: Technology
  • Words: 876
  • Page: 4
  • Views: 149

Money is the one of the oldest invention. After it was invented, it has never lost its value.Each new day contributes to its value. For this reason, today it is not a tool which is used only to put in order commercial life by people. In contrast it is main point of our lives and all people's life rotates around money. Almost all people think that it can enhance one’s life. It made our life easier. However there are some questions which need to be asked at this point. Is money so pure? Does not money have any negative impact on humankind? Of course it does. Because of its importance our lives, it can easily affect people. Especially, people with personality disorder are negatively affected by lack of money and having excessive amount of money.
To begin with, having excessive amount of money has some harmful impacts one's with personality disorder. The first harmful impact of it can be described as leading to be more inclined to have unsociable attitude. Today, many wealthy people who probably have psychological problems suffer from workaholicsm which is kind of addiction. That is, having big money brings having big responsibility and having big responsibility requires spending most of their time in work and unfortunately this impact is not only seen people with personality disorder but also healthy people. To support this claim a series research was done. According to research results, participants who believe in a good amount of money have more tendencies to work in a long period of time. Instead of asking to help or working together, they prefer working alone even if they have to work for hours on end (Watson, n.d., para.3). Having so much money results in some other undesirable behavior like that wealthy people who have defect in their character have fewer tendencies to be helpful. For example, Dittmat (2000) argues that wealthy people seem more clever and victorious. Yet, they are also perceived as more inhospitable and unfriendly (as cited in Diener &...

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