Wilson's Law

 

I don’t want to complete that book of math, but I want to score 100 in the test. I want to start my own business but I don’t want to read about marketing or do deep analysis of my products. I want to sell my crafts, but I don’t want to learn how to advertise them to people. Well, if you are someone who loves to make money, which you probably do, and still find yourself saying these lines, you might be missing a crucial piece of information you need. The Wilson’s Law, also known as the “Law of wealth accumulation.”

 

Wilson’s law challenges the notion that money is the sole purpose of your actions. The law insists that it’s not about chasing money, but investing in yourself and your capacity to become a medium to create value for yourself and others. The two pillars of this law are knowledge and intelligence. Nobel Prize-winning economist Robert Wilson, who specializes in game theory emphasized the importance of constantly adapting to change, continuous learning, and expanding intellectual boundaries to become capable of innovation. Lastly, remember that knowledge doesn’t just imply information. It also means radical and constant change. “If you put information and intelligence into a system, but don’t change the structure, the behaviour stays the same.”