Most university students are in that economic phase of having not yet accumulated any wealth. Often those years studying put them into debt with student loans etc.. Most have not yet saved enough funds to even invest. For many this is the first period of their lives that they are away from the economic and social protections provided by their families. Some know exactly what they want to do, and even fast track their studies to get out into the competitive work force. But most have their eyes and mouths wide open, like fledglings this is their first flight, out of the nest. They feel the lack of economic power. They attempt to understand how to survive on their own. They polarise society into the ‘haves’ and the ‘have-nots’, and view the interrelationship as exploitation. Many students identify with the ‘have-nots’ and thirstily guzzle the ‘have-nots’ ideology associated with ‘struggle’, which allows them to feel a sense of power. As they accumulated enough wealth to invest … they think less and less about demanding others to divest.