Every change is a money making opportunity for someone. Usually not the poor who don't understand what is going on.
What's your plan.
I think the critical element is to get your cash money out of dollars. Perhaps putting money into some other foreign currency that is not likely to be impacted by a falling dollar. You might think that all countries are impacted by the dollar, that may true, but only temporarily. Of course the Euro is likely to be shaken, and many people have already fled to the Yen, so it seems overvalued.
One country that I am familiar with is Indonesia. It is an Asian country rich in natural resources, and pretty much ignored by the big bankers of the Western world. It does not rely heavily on exporting to Western countries. The economy is quite small, but stable ... simply based on internal consumption and export of raw materials to other Asian countries. Many of the citizens are very poor and unemployment is high. However, the government doesn't have social programs like Medicare, Social Security, or unemployment benefits either as a drain on their budgets.
I am sure there are many similar countries that you don't read about in the business news. Yet, they have independently stable economies, not heavily dependent on foreign exports (eg. oil). Thus, they are not dependent on the value of the dollar. Each of these countries have their own stock exchange where local companies can be traded. If you get clever, you can open a local bank account where they will keep your money either in local currency or in US dollars. Plus you can wire money back and forth between foreign banks and US banks easily and quickly.
Other better known countries that do a good job of managing their debt and economy include South Korea and Singapore. However, both of these Asian countries have a stronger dependence on the dollar.
I am in no way a financial expert. However, I have traveled the world extensively and am often surprised to see well-managed, small economy countries that remain totally out of the view of many investment advisers. Everyone seems to look at big economies like China, Japan and India.