Introduction
Clouds can be perceived as peaceful and beautiful when the clear sky is sporadically covered by a cotton-like formation. At the same time, a cumulonimbus cloud is associated with a destructive power of nature that induces fright. Nonetheless, clouds differ based on their appearance, form, and ability to produce various outcomes, such as winds and tornadoes. However, a common variable is their consistency, namely, consisting of water droplets.
The water droplets, then, condense only one another, which increases the weight of the water within the cloud. As a result, when the weight increases and the droplets grow, they are released in the form of precipitations. The phenomenon, while purely scientific, can be linked to the particular segment within social science in which the economy and income distribution are examined. In this paper, the water cycle and rain specifically will be linked to the idea that acquiring goods while continuing to give back to communities contributes to a symbiotic relationship between the economies of different classes.
Discussion
As mentioned prior, the water cycle is a phenomenon in which water is in continuous progress of movement. Namely, the content from bodies of water evaporates, condensates, and travels back through precipitations. The process then continues further, and the movement is infinite, which is why the phenomenon has been labeled as the water cycle (McCormack, 2017). Moreover, the movement of the water can be applied to a sociological element. Namely, it can be employed when determining the economic distribution and the circumstances in which specific individuals have major resources. At the same time, the majority of people experience an inability to access resources and financial opportunities.
It is certain that in today’s society, income distribution is a major topic, especially considering the high number of people living under the poverty line. However, at the same time, those who earn more resources do not necessarily contribute to the bettering of the current situation. The various opportunities for avoiding and minimizing tax payments create opportunities for those with extra resources to maximize personal gain while reducing the inflow of income for those requiring assistance. On the other hand, if the phenomenon were to resemble that of the water cycle, the overall conditions would change for the batter.
For instance, a bilinear acquires a large capital and contributes to societal causes by paying higher taxes as well as funding charities. Their resources, as a result, will help less fortunate communities become more financially stable and, perhaps, become the next billionaires if innovative ideas and creative approaches are employed. These newly established billionaires would have a similar contribution, creating more opportunities for monetary success. Thus, the money cycle, which resembles the water cycle, is identical as the rotation of the resources not only serves the purpose of condensation but also precipitation and further evaporation. Financially, the process would involve precipitation through the distribution of income, condensation through their maximization for individuals who benefit from the system, and precipitation by giving back to the community.
Conclusion
The water cycle perfectly aligns with the idea of income redistribution. The sociologic idea of economics and poverty specifically can be interpreted through the natural phenomenon. Moreover, the natural phenomenon can be successfully applied to solve the current problem involving individuals living under the poverty line and not having access to opportunities that can assist them in bettering their financial situations.
Reference
McCormack, B. (2017). A theory of clouds.