»The more
you give, the more you grow.
But there
must be somebody to receive.«
– Antoine de Saint-Exupéry
French writer
A basic income is an inherent part of the
Natural Economy of Life. It is the first third of the threefold creation of
money, besides the national income and the Equalisation and Environment
(EEF). There are two possible options for the basic income – the active and the
unconditional basic income.
The active basic income guarantees unconditional
participation in the community. Every person has the right to contribute to
the good of the community and earn their basic income by doing so. The
contribution they make should be consistent with their nature as far as
possible, i.e. their inclinations and abilities should be taken into
consideration. A person who loves what they do is happier, more contented,
healthier and more productive than a person who does not like their work. Alone
for this reason it is in the interest of all that everyone is allowed to
contribute something consistent with their nature.
This also applies to children and old people.
Children who are allowed to contribute to the common good in a responsible
manner display self-confidence and a sense of responsibility in their early
years. They develop in a healthier way both physically and mentally. Old people
who have the feeling of being needed stay healthy longer and live longer.
Unconditional participation consists of both
giving and receiving in two directions. It enables every person to give and
grow through their tasks. The community receives gifts from its members and
gives them an active basic income – »A thousand thanks for being with us!«
The deep satisfaction that emerges from being
allowed to contribute to the common good and the associated positive impact on
quality of life and health lead us to give clear preference to the active basic
income.
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