The book progresses logically, beginning with core concepts of classical economics and figures like Adam Smith, then transitioning to Keynesian economics and the role of fiscal policy. Finally, it explores behavioral economics, examining cognitive biases and their impact. By understanding this evolution, readers can better assess the strengths and limitations of each theory and apply them to contemporary challenges.
This approach offers a balanced view, acknowledging the strengths and weaknesses of different perspectives, making it valuable for students, professionals, and anyone seeking to navigate modern economic systems.