The People for Whom Everything is a Transaction
Why Love, Work, and Security Rarely Mean What We Say They Do
No se pudo agregar al carrito
Add to Cart failed.
Error al Agregar a Lista de Deseos.
Error al eliminar de la lista de deseos.
Error al añadir a tu biblioteca
Error al seguir el podcast
Error al dejar de seguir el podcast
Compra ahora por $3.99
-
Narrado por:
-
Virtual Voice
-
De:
-
L.C. Renard
Este título utiliza narración de voz virtual
Most relationships today are not built on love, loyalty, or passion.
They are built on exchange.
Money for time.
Security for desire.
Approval for silence.
Comfort for truth.
This second edition of Everything Is a Transaction is a psychological and social analysis of transactional relationships in modern life, including romantic relationships, work environments, family dynamics, and social power structures. It explores why so many people feel successful yet empty, connected yet unseen, secure yet quietly dissatisfied.
A book about transactional relationships in love and workWe are taught to believe that love should be unconditional, work should be meaningful, and success should feel fulfilling. Yet many people sense that something is off. Relationships feel conditional. Careers feel performative. Belonging comes with invisible costs.
This book examines:
Transactional relationships in dating, marriage, and age-gap relationships
Financial security marriages and power-based attraction
Emotional labor and approval-seeking behavior
Corporate loyalty, workplace psychology, and burnout
Networking culture as a social exchange system
Families that reward compliance instead of honesty
Friendships built on convenience rather than intimacy
Rather than offering self-help advice or motivational slogans, this book provides clarity. It names the exchanges most people participate in but rarely acknowledge.
Why some people thrive and others quietly disintegrateSome people can live transactionally without inner conflict.
Others experience anxiety, physical symptoms, emotional exhaustion, or a sense of self-erasure.
This book explores why.
It looks at how power, money, beauty, status, and security distort what feels like love, loyalty, and connection. It explains why many “successful” lives are actually acts of endurance and why integrity is often misunderstood as difficulty or ingratitude.
This is not a self-help bookEverything Is a Transaction does not offer:
Life hacks
Productivity systems
Relationship advice
Manifestation techniques
Instead, it explores:
Psychological insight into human behavior
Social dynamics and power imbalance
The emotional cost of conditional belonging
Why refusing to sell yourself often leads to loneliness and instability
Why some people would rather lose comfort than lose themselves
This book does not tell you what to choose.
It tells you what choosing costs.
Transactional relationships
Relationship psychology
Emotional intelligence
Power dynamics in relationships
Workplace psychology and burnout
Social conditioning and conformity
Modern dating and relationship economics
Personal integrity and authenticity
Self-worth and boundaries
Understanding why success can feel empty
Feel used, unseen, or emotionally exhausted
Sense that love and work have become conditional
Struggle in relationships that look right but feel wrong
Have walked away from comfort to preserve self-respect
Want language for what they already feel but cannot name
The world will always reward those who can sell themselves.
It rarely protects those who refuse.
But some people would rather lose comfort than lose themselves.
And that, too, is a form of wealth.