The current state of society presents a conundrum. A vast majority of content produced today caters to immediate gratification, largely because such material easily monetizes. However, one must critically examine the intrinsic value of such content when the financial element is removed. Is it enriching lives, provoking thought, or merely serving as a distraction?
Currently, the emphasis on financial gain has eclipsed the more essential human element—creating content that genuinely adds value to individual and communal life. The focus must shift from producing content merely for its commercial viability to creating work that fosters organic, human value exchange. Content of this caliber will be the most premium, engaging not just the mind but the human soul.
There's a profound need for more storytellers, individuals who can delve beyond the superficial to engage people in narratives that matter. Authenticity and truth have a power that is transgenerational, as evidenced by the world's oldest form of content: oral tradition and storytelling.
If the wisdom found in age-old texts like the Bible can captivate humanity for generations, it is a strong testament to the everlasting impact of priceless content. As society becomes increasingly aware of this, one could argue that the industry for priceless content is worth trillions—not just in monetary terms but in societal value.