Discover the invisible energy that connects labor and economy in 'The Price of Life'

NEW YORK - Dec. 19, 2024 - PRLog -- Unveiling the Invisible: The Price of Life Transforms How We Value Work

João Carlos Orquiza proposes a revolutionary concept: wages measured in watts, reflecting the true energy behind economic value.

In 'The Price of Life,' João Carlos Orquiza sheds light on a groundbreaking concept that redefines how we perceive labor and its contribution to the global economy. At the heart of his exploration lies the idea that wages, often seen as mere financial numbers, are actually a direct representation of the energy generated and applied by the human body. By proposing to measure wages in watts, Orquiza connects the invisible yet vital energy of human effort to the business cycle in a tangible way.

This innovative perspective emphasizes that every task, whether on a farm, in a classroom, or in a factory, involves trading human energy as an essential currency. A farmer, for example, applies around 2,000 watts daily to cultivate food, while a teacher uses approximately 1,800 watts to prepare and deliver lessons. These efforts highlight the unrecognized yet crucial energy that drives our economy.

Orquiza's proposal encourages a deeper reflection: 'What if we could see our daily work not just in hours, but in watts? How would that change our understanding of labor, value, and fairness across professions?'

'The Price of Life' invites readers to reevaluate the true engine of economic systems—not money, but the invisible energy each individual contributes daily. By translating wages into watts, Orquiza hopes to foster a more transparent and equitable understanding of human effort's value in shaping our world.

Discover more about this transformative concept in 'The Price of Life,' available now:

• Amazon Kindle: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0DPTJ3T6D
• Amazon Paperback: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0DQ7WRYDJ
• Google Books: https://books.google.com.br/books/about?id=0GQ1EQAAQBAJ&redir_esc=y

For interviews or further inquiries, please contact:
joao.carlos.orquiza@gmail.com