When the people's network is large and the official network is small, the world is at peace. When the official network is large and the people's network is small, the world is in danger. This book explores the two sides of things through this idea. The official network represents those who manage, while the people's network represents those who are managed. The book analyzes the relationship between managers and those they manage through the functions of these two networks. It also offers its own solutions to the conflicts between them. Since ancient times, the more wealth a person possesses, the greater their influence, and the more wealth they can claim. This leads to monopolies over wealth and entire industries, with wealth becoming highly concentrated and all kinds of social problems arising as a result. In this view, people determine wealth. This book puts forward a different perspective: wealth determines people. To explain, the amount of wealth determines how many people must be assigned to maintain it. In practical terms, each industry should employ a corresponding proportion of workers based on its output. This book offers many explanations and analyses of this idea. If you're interested, you can continue reading the main text.
