Charter 21sC’s 10 paradoxes not 10 commandents!
P10 we are in an
age of immense paradoxes cos through 20th Century peoples have too often relied on (and paid high fees to professions)
operating rules requiring only on right way where much of life is far too contextualised for there to be one right way
P9 while I trust for my 13 year olds daughter’s sake that the vast majority of men sincerley love women, we
live in a world where over 90% of monetary power is commanded over by men; this is a hugely uneconomic and unproductive state
P8 In case p9 sound sexist or patronising, what economics devalues most of all is parenting (and structures such
as families and hi-trust communities); this is a barrier blocking solutions to every sustanabhility crisis
P7 There are 3 reasons why even the most democratic of governments never help with the greatest compound needs. 1
Since tv media influenced society, There isnt a democratic government I can find that hasnt passed tax and other laws that
devalue youth’s futures to curry favour with current votes
P6 A most particular problem is the
way governments sell off media ( that is the commons) because short-term windfalls from selling of commons are more popular
than raising taxes
P5 There is overwhelming evidence that the more rapid change in technology is happening the
more hopeless it is to expect government to make optimal choices. This is partly because nobody can now what the best choices
are- other than whatever looks conventionally right cant be the smartest future. Mass media punishes politicians who look
as if they have made a uturn on a choice – so everyone is mistaken if they believe government can make the right fast
changing choices for a people’s future
Help us add P4 to P1 and edit P5 to P10
info@worldcitizen.tv
further references to tools and spaces of navigation paradox
oxford union type debates
open space – and simplifications
eg collaboration cafe
grounded
theory
BHAGs and catalytic
mechanisms
Encouraging smart questioning as more valid than examining rushed answers