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Wed, May. 30th, 2007, 02:22 pm
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| Japanese Econ.45-70s You scored 24% Govt Spending, 43% Taxation, 57% GDP growth, and 30% Social Cost! |
| You are categolised as Economist in fomer Japanese government in 1945-70s! This is the period Japan succeeded in their rapid economic growth since the decadence in WW2. This rapid growth underlies its responsible Keynesian economics. At this time, Japan operated an organised fiscal policy and expanded public tranportation systems to fill the gap between the well-industrialised sunbelt area and other remote provinces. Japanese economic policy at this time installed neither free-education nor free-medication, it had been called as only one successful socialist nation! This reason is based on the priority on balancing market competition and governmental support! We thus particularly need to realise how "balance" and "prioirty" are important roles to take place to guarantee a dynamic economic growth! Another reason why Japan did not suffer from a serious budget deficit is that Japan did not need to spend for a "defence"! As USA guaranteed to defend Japan as a part of its satellite Japan could avoid spending on military goods which create a notorious deficit... Keynesians believe in a "possitive government intervention into market" to prevent "market failure (failure caused by an imbalanced distribution system and lack of morality)". This does not mean to deny capitalist system. Keynesian support to sustain the possitive aspect of capitalist system, such as rewards based on individual merits and market multiplier effects rising individuals' living standard, so then balance stable economic growth and minimum social costs. |
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| Link: The Macroeconomist Test written by adamkeynes on OkCupid Free Online Dating, home of the The Dating Persona Test |
I am not sure of the subject of my last post, for I have failed to check. I am sure, however, that the way I felt at the time of the last post, as compared to the way I feel now, is of great difference.
I struggle to find peace in understanding the great sequence of events life brings. Please do not misunderstand, I am blessed to be abundantly content with where my life path has led me. I suppose the confusion lies in the beauty that has evolved (and could only have evolved) from such a darkened place.
I suspect great sadness need occur; as without such low-points, we are simply incapable of appreciating great gladness.
Last evening, I received my first Christmas card and gift of the season. I fear that all future gifts for all purposes are now spoiled. :)
On a lighter note, the month of January now promises to be full of delight. I anticipate an incredible visit from a lovely person *and* I will be spending the entireity of the month taking but one course of the fantastic subject of gardening. Have I recently mentioned how much I adore my single-sex college?
I hope that a month studying the art, botany, and chemistry of gardens will allow me to maintain a beautiful little spot on earth for all to enjoy.
Once accomplished, my 'charming life checklist' shall be one step closer to being complete:
Completed:
*Learn to read treble, alto, and bass clefs
*Master an instrument
*Become familiar with English verse
*Learn to appreciate the colonial art of my homeland
*Select a favorite film
*Find a means in which to regularly appreciate the great outdoors
*Share a mutual respect with my family
*Love Deeply
*Adopt a passion that will benefit society
*Greatly respect and learn from my elders
In Progress:
*Travel, in order to better learn the varying ways of the world
*Respark the art of correspondence
*Invest in the youth of my nation
*Develop a green thumb
*Live a healthy and balanced lifestyle
To do:
*Function as a channel of peace
*Lessen comparison of souls
*Become truly humble in my ways
*Strengthen my spirit
*Eliminate unjust fears
*Share the beauty I have discovered in the world with those who seek it
*Share a successful marriage with one person until death do us part
*Establish the ability to cook tasty and healthy meals
*Raise a few children to be thoughtful, independent and content individuals
*Care for my parents and sister when they are in need of me
*Learn to be at peace with death
*Embrace the true meaning of forgiveness
*Leave the world a little better than I found it
In light of my recent bout with what the doctors refer to as "restless legs syndrome," I have been prescribed Requip.
Yes, you may have heard of it. It's most often used to treat individuals diagnosed with Parkinsons Disease as it helps to replace dopamine in the brain. In my case,however, my neurologist thought we should give it a whirl.
What a whirl it has been. I have been experiencing nausea, dizziness, weakness, stomach pain, headaches, hallucinations, difficulty walking, difficulty breathing, and confusion.
This drug positives in no way outweigh the negatives.
From now on, just call me Ms. fidgit.
