“They may be thinking it's a radical way to shake things up, shake up the status quo — a way to give things to the working class, an anti-establishment thing, more than the clear workings of socialism.

“I don't think it's young people sitting around thinking about what economic models are most beneficial to society at large, or reading Plato's Republic and pondering economic theory

“Change is part of my journey. What I can tell you is that the values I speak of — that the economy should work, that government can do a little bit to improve our lives and that everyone should have the right to be protected — those are the guideposts for how I'll serve as governor.

“In many ways the argument of my book is not very groundbreaking if you talk to practitioners, but it hasn’t been empirically documented in the ways that I did. Some other people in political science call attention to endorsements. The other theory is that money matters not as a signal of viability but for material goods — so to buy advertisements, office infrastructure, hiring staff, and consultants.

“Do you trust a million nameless, faceless entrepreneurs and innovators? Or do you trust the government?

“questioned whether the reforms would "actually deliver value for workers"

“The modern workforce doesn't separate professional and personal identity as neatly as it once did,” Escalera said. “LinkedIn profiles now communicate far more than someone's job title. They offer insight into personality, values, and credibility, which helps explain why some people are looking beyond networking and viewing the platform through a more personal lens.”

“Why asking these questions are very important cause these questions will help you dissect the topic you are trying to understand.