Why we like money so much

Well its not hard to figure that out,money is needed to live in a house, money is needed to buy food & clothing, money is needed for health care, and money is needed to pay the bills.
 They like it because in our society money not only buys you goods but it also buys you respect,or Because if you don't have money you could end up living in a van down by the river! which is not such a bad idea for me simply because I love water,but for others it could mean living in hell.

When you have even a little money you can buy more things when they are on sale, be ready to meet surprise expenses without having to charge them and be out interest payments, take advantage of good investment opportunities, and on and on and on.
I love wearing green money

Currently, to meet the basic needs of life, one should be economically well settled. And of course when one has all the basic needs satisfied he/she needs some friends. To hangout with these friends and/or to show off, they need more money*.
I LOVE DOLLARS
The increased buying power, freedom and control consumers have using money is what motivates and maintains fiat money.
On the other hand, when people’s belief in money is strong, when we really love our money, people tend to hold onto their money.  Some economists suggest that this is because the demand for money is a function of two variables: interest rates on close substitutes to money like bonds and the level of income.
Dollars, pounds, lire, whatever it may be, as long as we are bound by markets, by trade to share resources, money in any of its forms will always be something we lust after.


why we love mingling with money

Why we love the theme love so much?

According to scientific reasoning;The human motivation system is linked to the reward system in the brain. Once we achieve a goal, the brain releases dopamine into a region of the reward system called the nucleus acumens. We experience this as a profound sense of pleasure and excitement -- the types of sensations one associates with the experience of romantic love.


Some believe that the history of Valentine’s Day may also be rooted in a pre-ancient Roman festival called Lupercalia. The festival, which was celebrated every year by Romans on 15 February, celebrated fertility. Those who took part worked to purify the city of evil spirits in order to maximise fertility and bring prosperity to their villages.
 my only valentine
And here is the most popular history about valentines.  Valentine’s Day always falls on February 14. Valentine’s Day 2020 is Friday, February 14. At the end of the 5th century, Pope Gelasius declared February 14 St. Valentine’s Day, and since then, February 14 has been a day of celebration (religious or romantic). Hope you enjoyed reading this tid bit of history.
my true valentine

Valentines is truly amazing

How did Valentine’s Day start?

Valentine’s Day is a fixed day on the calendar, and the ancient Roman calendar included a mid-February holiday even before St. Valentine’s time. That holiday (arguably the origin of Valentine’s Day), called Lupercalia, celebrated fertility, and may have included a ritual in which men and women were paired off by choosing names from a jar. In Ancient Greece, people observed a mid-winter celebration for the marriage of the god Zeus and the goddess Hera. Some historians wonder if these traditions may have influenced the way we now celebrate February 14.


my love is for life

Who was Saint Valentine? (And what does he have to do with chocolate hearts?)

Not much, it turns out. Saint Valentine’s Day was a feast day in the Catholic religion, added to the liturgical calendar around 500 AD. (Thanks, Pope Gelasius!) The day was commemorated for martyred saints named—you guessed it—Valentine. Differing legends celebrate three different saints called Valentine or Valentinus, but since very little was known about these men and there were conflicting reports of the Saint Valentine Day story, the feast day was removed from the Christian liturgical calendar in 1969.

my valentines heart