Energizing Canada's Economy: Tackling Debt and Harnessing Energy and Resource Wealth

Video: Oil is no longer driving the loonie, household debt is: currency analyst

Links: https://youtu.be/tazZJ77n754?feature=shared

@skillsgaptrainer “Great story! Maybe Canadians will consider to allow energy systems in Alberta, Manitoba and Saskatchewan to thrive; so as to strengthen the exports and currency, and thus help make housing and life more affordable.“

@Lilblaisy23 @skillsgaptrainer – “You think the liberals would allow that”

@skillsgaptrainer @Lilblaisy23 “Your observation is thought provoking. It’s great that the web public can identify the barriers impeding Canada’s progress with ease, without needing excessive discussion and thinking. Your comment is insightful and indicative of acceptance of wisdom. Truly understanding, evaluating, and formulating a response to Liberal governance problems would be enjoyable for us, but writing about this might turn into an extensive endeavour. We have explored this topic in detail on our website. In line with this, we’ve decided to adhere to the confines of the Overton Window for the time being. Consequently, we are now exercising a more restrained approach to discussing such matters on platforms like YouTube. :)”

@eMPaNaH “why would you want to depend even more in one single industry…“

@skillsgaptrainer @eMPaNaH “Title: “Re-imagining Canada’s Economic Landscape: A Strategic Shift from Administrative Overhead to Wealth Activation and Sectoral Diversification” .

Your statement identifies the problem, but in a different way than it was intended – it implies that the other sectors do not contribute to prosperity, and there is much truth to unearth and reflect upon here. A point about Canada’s economic dependency on a singular sector. OK, here are some reflections. The narrative unfolding in Canada’s economy is quite intriguing. Just take the example of the 18 LNG projects that we recently heard about, where we saw investors pulled out, coupled with the stagnation of up to 1400 resource companies, far more built in wealth per company of billions per company, versus the few fake start up tech companies we have, that do not have that stored wealth but need sales or high money velocity. So Canada has not even begun to activate its systems. Many of these huge potential resource companies are dormant, barely progressing, or inactive. This scenario vividly illustrates that Canada might not be fully exploiting its vast potential wealth. It’s a situation akin to having a treasure trove yet not knowing, or perhaps not choosing, to unlock its true value for the citizens.

This economic picture presents an opportunity, a possibility for a strategic reshuffle in Canada’s economic deck. The idea isn’t just about diversification for the sake of it; it’s about activating a ‘free wealth system’ – a concept that suggests tapping into the wealth that’s already present within the nation. It’s like stumbling upon a sale where the demand is unlimited, but the supply remains untapped.

Now, imagine if we were to dramatically re-calibrate the workforce distribution across various sectors. One bold move could be slashing the number of office jobs in government and banking by a staggering 50%. Surveys have sometimes revealed office workers in administration, half admitting no productivity or benefit to society. There are huge office admin centers i recruiting, i education and in healthcare as well, which could be optimized in the same way. This isn’t just about downsizing; it’s about a strategic shift. By shrinking the oversized share these office admin sectors currently hold in the economy, we could free up labor for more productive ends. This labor could then fuel the creation of products and services, both for local consumption and for export markets. Creation of products and services makes life cheaper in Canada by increasing purchasing power of currency. We have to change from paperwork to product development, from bureaucratic processes to innovative production.

This transition is particularly pertinent for us, a nation grappling with the specter of demographic decline. Canada’s reliance on immigration to bolster its population numbers, for the purpose of finding workers, has had ripple effects – increasing demands for housing, jobs, medical services and general costs. What if this labour, currently entangled in administrative office chores, could be redirected towards ‘energy-based occupations’ or jobs that use brain calories or physical calories? We’re talking about a shift towards sectors where technology product development, tech services, energy work, and resource work are paramount. These sectors could include energy and resource exports as well, forming a trident of economic strength – technology, energy, and resources.

It’s a vision of a diversified, robust economy that’s resilient in the face of global market fluctuations and domestic demographic challenges. Its a vision to go back to 1960s standards of “professionals to admin ratio” within the various sectors of the economy, or perhaps even to use blockchain or AI to have more professionals than admins, not the other way around. However, this vision doesn’t come without its set of challenges. A transformation of this magnitude would require a radical overhaul of current education and training programs, a rethinking of economic policies, a rethinking of Canadian philosophy, and a re-evaluation of immigration policies. – SGT Team“

@skillsgaptrainer @eMPaNaH “Title ‘Beyond Elitism: Re-framing Canada’s Future Through Collaborative Innovation and Grounded Work Ethics’

In wrapping up this exploration of Canada’s economic journey, it’s crucial to emphasize that reshaping our economy and workforce goes way beyond just number-crunching or policy tweaks. It’s about redefining how we, as Canadians, see ourselves and our collective mission. We’re talking about a shift from a status-obsessed, corporate-ladder-climbing mentality to a more grounded, applied, working class relationship and tea project qualities, common sense mentality, collaborative way of living and working together as friends and not as status comparison makers. It’s like how technologists, engineers, or film crews mesh their skills and energies and work for the common good of the project – not for personal glory, but to create something bigger than themselves, something that has bee lost i government and corporations culture, most significantly in the admin culture.

Let’s be real here: Canada is not just a country; it’s a massive, ongoing project. And every one of us is a team member in this. Our challenge? To get past our obsession with cushy office gigs and the kind of elitism that’s been splitting us apart, instead of pulling us together. We need to hustle our way into the 21st century with the right mindset, where ideas trump titles and collaboration trumps competition.

For example, think about the whole deal with tech like blockchain and AI. These aren’t just fancy buzzwords; they’re tools that can seriously streamline how things like banking and government work. But are we using them to their full potential? Nope. Why do 50 000 financial institutions globally, many over 1 trillion dollar i market share, use paper mail instead of SSL file transfers for forms in 2023? Or, why did these mega-cap corporations, not research digital e-cash advancements in 1990s? Why are old finance protocols from 1960s used in credit cards or international systems? Why was blockchain discovery in 2009, still not interfaced with the worlds corporations, banks and governments? Its because, we’re stuck with decades-old systems because, let’s face it, there’s a comfort in the familiar, even if it’s outdated and clunky.

If we change the systems, the old people have to leave, and therein lies the problem, elitism philosophy seeks to grow indefinitely, therefore keeping the old methodologies and technologies trapped as current technologies. It’s as if the big players in finance and government are dragging their feet, keeping us locked in this old-school, paper-pushing game because it suits some deep-seated elitist game plan.

Here’s the kicker: we need to stop creating jobs just for the sake of having jobs, using office work or office titles as a way to prove we have a job to others, and therefore right of calling ourselves as elite, especially those that are more about looking important than actually doing important stuff. We’ve got to focus on gigs that genuinely contribute to what Canada is all about, products and services innovation, manufacture and export. This isn’t just about rejigging the economy; it’s about re-imagining our societal fabric and understanding that the non-elite individuals with co-operative and collaborative project method, are the most intelligent individuals in Canada and worthy of respect, as that wold solve Canada’s leadership problems, world systems model perception problems, rational analysis problems and decision making problems.

It’s time we all got on board with the idea that Canada is this complex, beautiful, challenging project, and we’re all in it together. Each of us has a part to play, not just in our little life stories, but in this bigger, bolder Canadian story, just like applied trades, technicians, technologists, engineers and film maker teams do. The question is, can we shake off our love for the cushy office life and get our hands dirty in the real work of building a nation that’s ready for the future? Can we ditch the elitism and really start working like a team? That’s the real test. And if we can pass it, the future’s going to be bright as we have the most resources per person in Canada, therefore we are richest on planet. – SGT Team”

@valendorvideos “They will not allow educators or intellectuals with a different analysis to give advice that is counter to their interests, but in the interests of the public welfare or public interest. Most professors are not in public discussions for the last 50 years, and they often get 50 hits on social media after 10 years. Sad days. Everyone wants to take the knowledge away from the public. Weak characters.“

@SGT-Carmen “The disdain for entities like corporate alliances and the World Economic Forum (WEF), along with authoritarian leaders like Putin and the growing trend among European politicians to shift governance towards non-democratic structures, stems from their unchecked power to violate human rights at will. This power is largely enabled by their control over the internet and communications, as well as state-funded and regulated media, effectively silencing dissent. Post-2020 Canada is on a similar path, with the Liberal Party’s embrace of censorship legislation. This trajectory undermines our ability to seek justice through the internet or media, rendering these platforms unreliable in fighting against leadership injustices. It’s crucial to reconsider this approach to censorship and contemplate supporting a party like the Conservative Party, known for championing free speech.“

@valendorcommunications @skillsgaptrainer @eMPaNaH “Not everyone wants to do a goo job SGT. You got to let them fail.“

@promodernlivinginc @Lilblaisy23 “Liberals don’t allow much. They don’t negotiate either. Isn’t it crazy to have a government that doesn’t negotiate after you vote them in. Think carbon tax. Think job interview that hire u secret if u believe liberal things. Think guns. Think energy. Think borders. Think biology. Think mandates. Negotiation is sign of culture, progress, 21st century, democracy and Canadian value, but they don’t do that. Maybe public safety people wake up.“

@skillsgaptrainer @valendorcommunications “Agreed. We’ve determined who in the world deserves the least respect. It’s individuals and organizations who were given every opportunity in life to attain an education, and once they got into a position of control, used it to prevent the public from ever sharing intelligent ideas. In this manner, the public would only ever be able to have simple conversations. In this manner, everyone would never have a chance to vote for individuals with good ideas to improve society. In this manner, no one in society would ever be able to have upward mobility as their ideas could never be shared. In this manner, all corruption could be upheld with propaganda, since contrasting views, especially views for public benefit or to serve the public interest, would be in contravention of corruption interest. So the censorship is a defense of corruption in job function. There’s something extremely wrong in this channel. Hopefully people will stay vigilant going forward, keep an eye on those that censor closely, and find to fire anyone who’s ever censored members of the public. Whoever censored our two comments, and whatever was in those comments, those are the people that caused Canada and America to fall. Find those two pieces of details in the two comments, and it will be revealed who is responsible for economic and social failure.“

@SGT-Carmen “The disdain for entities like corporate alliances and the World Economic Forum (WEF), along with authoritarian leaders like Putin and the growing trend among European politicians to shift governance towards non-democratic structures (non voting governance), stems from their unchecked power to violate human rights at will. This power is largely enabled by their control over the internet and communications, as well as state-funded and regulated media, effectively silencing dissent. Post-2020 Canada is on a similar path, with the Liberal Party’s embrace of censorship legislation. This trajectory undermines our ability to seek justice through the internet or media, rendering these platforms unreliable in fighting against leadership injustices. It’s crucial to reconsider this approach to censorship and contemplate supporting a party like the Conservative Party, known for championing free speech.”

@Hyperpandas @skillsgaptrainer “Strengthen it how, exactly?”

@skillsgaptrainer @Hyperpandas “Hi. We ran into a problem on this channel. Three of the comments dissappeared. Not sure if it’s because someone has an affinity for protecting the banks or if it’s a social media algorithm thing. The details are on our site at an article titled “ Energizing Canada’s Economy: Tackling Debt and Harnessing Energy and Resource Wealth” There are also a dozen or so energy related articles connected to this. It’s really hard to be transparent online nowadays.”

@skillsgaptrainer @Hyperpandas “Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) is a crucial factor in the economic health of a country, and its decline can have significant implications. In the context of Canada, a reduction in FDI, marked by a noticeable absence of major projects, could have a ripple effect on the country’s economic attractiveness. This decrease in FDI may lead to diminished interest from international businesses in investing in Canada, affecting the country’s currency value and overall economic strength. FDI plays a vital role in bringing capital into the country. This influx of capital is not just about money; it’s about injecting new life into the economy, fostering growth, and potentially strengthening the Canadian dollar. This effect is arguably more impactful than domestic (non-export sectors), with economic activities like retail, healthcare, education, government, banking, which primarily circulate existing currency within the country without adding new value (without bringing in new currency).

In contrast, FDI and exports add fresh capital to the economy, enhancing its vitality and financing ability to build things in the physical world. Specifically, sectors like resources, energy, and technology are pivotal in this regard. By exporting goods and services, these sectors contribute significantly to Canada’s total capital availability, housing development, business development (careers), technological development and industrial development. They do this by introducing foreign currencies into the Canadian economy, thus broadening the economic base beyond local or internal circulations of money, ad increasing availability of capital to realize the visions of Canadians. It’s important to note that this explanation is not intended as a finance lesson but rather as an informal YouTube observation fro lessons we critical observations of ore transparent economics influencers. This is why the term ‘strengthen’ was used in the context of discussing the Canadian economy and its currency. The dynamics of FDI and its influence on a country’s economic landscape, particularly in sectors that contribute to exports, is perhaps not discussed in school and perhaps only a few members of public manage to figure out some of these relationships.”

@Hyperpandas @skillsgaptrainer I searched for that phrase and didn’t come up with anything relevant. Who wrote the article/report? That might help me find it. Also, FYI, if you were trying to post links, that’s why your posts disappeared. It’s not allowed anymore.

@Hyperpandas @skillsgaptrainer OK, so I can see one of the posts you wrote that disappeared. You spoke about the importance of foreign direct investment, but didn’t actually say how you wanted the government to strengthen oil and gas. Do you have anything specific on that?

@skillsgaptrainer @Hyperpandas “We’ve just completed the submission for that article, for indexing, about two hours ago. The report was written by one of our team members. Valentin, one of the two Directors at SGT. His bio is on the site. The article is not a digital course products level professional report as our courses are. It’s in a more flexible category of our site, both formal and informal comments are in our article database. The article database is a sandbox, where courses that are professional can later be designed with those elements. You can find the article by going to the link in our about page. It would be wise to be turned by someone one day into a full professional report.

The situation in Canada is indeed perplexing. The country is actively working to tackle its labour shortage by significantly increasing immigration levels, but this seems to exceed what can be realistically supported in terms of housing and services. Yet, rather than re-balancing the workforce among various industrial sectors to ensure an productive distribution of labour, there’s an extreme and observable skew. A notable example is the excessive number of individuals in administrative roles — estimates suggest millions are employed in offices, including a substantial portion, perhaps 20% to 40%, in financial institutions alone, and over 4 million in government or related sectors like education. This is in stark contrast to the glaring shortages in professional fields, such as only about 6,500 to 8,500 border officers and possibly fewer than 20,000 infantry personnel, 1400 resource companies mostly dormant, manufacturing probably very low digits percentage of the economy. (The data is foggy as we havent checked recently.)

This age of consequences has materialized since Liberal Party supporters have been advocating against these issues from being resolved and addressed for at least, to our knowledge, 10 years. Most people that we talked to followed the media, to take pride in the finantialization of western economies, but we are curious if they will one day admit that perhaps it was overzealous to not be allied with real professional work, but to make office work into the professional activity of the nation. Perhaps one day they will admit to the consequences of this action.

Historically, North America in the 1960s had a balanced ratio of administrators to professionals, but the current trend shows a dramatic increase in administrative roles, particularly noticeable in sectors like healthcare, banking and government. There is a website called ‘What The F*ck Happened in 1971’ that has a good and official chart on ‘healthcare administrators vs medical specialist ratios’ over time, for an easy understanding of what is going on with the decline of ‘applied professionals’ in North America over time.

This ‘administrator to applied professionals’ imbalance appears to be impacting society significantly. However, the proposed solution to current crisis and future predicted demographic decline, mainly focuses on immigration, who may also wish to be administrators themselves rather than applied professionals – a solution such as this does not adequately addressing the need to increase applied professional workers and reduce administrative worker levels (via a shift, not a firing).

Canada’s approach fails to tackle the fundamental mismatch in labour distribution across sectors, leading to a continued over-representation of workers in administrative positions (non export), and a chronic deficit in the exporting industries required for real wealth production, housing development, medical services, and prosperity for Canadians, to realize their visions into the physical world. It is not wise to borrow a trillion to fund non export work in an office environment. When government uses ‘nominal’ wealth or fake wealth, to increase dollars by borrowing money from banks, no new wealth is added for citizens, only lower economic growth over the future.

Pierre Poilievre’s approach appears moderate and safe to us, a stance that seems to resonate well with Canadian expectations of Conservative Party. He has proposed tangible measures for this real problem of Canada, such as reducing federal buildings by 15%, which, while not entirely addressing the required changes to the depth required, at least represents a step in the right direction, a step which no other politician has dared to step up to accomplish. We suspect or approximate based on some preliminary surveys, half (50%) of the workers in office admins do not provide benefit to society – and so millions of people could theoretically shift to applied professional work, energy based, mental calorie (surgeons) or physical calorie (trades, technicians,technologists, engineers), professional specialty work such as export occupations.

We noticed Pierre’s increasing courage after he learns more and more about Trudeau. Pierre Poilievre is very principled, and as such, if there are heavy administrative office work, or bloated sectors like Banking, we are concerned he might follow documents placed before his time to a tea, and not nudge the banks in a good direction for Canadian sector re-balance opportunities. However, his willingness to initiate such a process of worker re-balance, is commendable, to shrink government administration, demonstrating a level of courage that sets him apart. Poilievre has shown a keen awareness of several critical issues that are increasingly important in our current era, marked by significant consequences and changes.

His ability to identify and address underlying problems in various systems is particularly noteworthy. Poilievre possesses a skill akin to that of a skilled detective who uncovers hidden faults that cause systemic errors. If likened to the world of programming, he would be comparable to a meticulous tester who excels in identifying the most bugs – a role that should not be underestimated. His aptitude for pinpointing and tackling these ‘bugs’ in the system reflects a deep understanding of the complexities and nuances of effective governance.”

@skillsgaptrainer @Hyperpandas“We recently encountered some videos suggesting that Canada’s oil and gas sector is economically positioned to extract natural gas, particularly in light of the anticipated rise in commodity prices from their historical 48-year lows. This prospect becomes even more compelling if Canada indeed possesses vast oil and gas reserves, potentially rivaling the world’s leading fuel producers in wealth. Given this scenario, it seems strategic for Canada to export its oil and gas resources, so as to maintain and grow an export based economy, as per our earlier discussion. Utilizing small modular reactors to meet domestic energy needs could be a more efficient approach, therefore allowing every ounce of of energy to earn capital for Canadians. The aim would be for Canadians to use advanced energy systems, while exporting primarily natural gas to countries using oil or coal, and exporting oil to countries which do not have oil and gas. Canada could generate crucial capital, channeling the revenues of increasingly clean natural gas back into the nation’s economy, rather than consuming these valuable commodities domestically. Perhaps for a while it can be we consume the oil and gas, but the long term goal should be to allocate all of that energy for export while sustaining ourselves with renewable small modular reactors, hydro and a market of de-centralized private installed solar panels. This approach not only capitalizes on global market demands, helps the world to replace higher emissions energy sources, but also supports Canada’s economic growth through strategic resource management.

While we don’t know how oil and gas sectors should be “enhanced” within the context of climate change, it’s important to note Canada’s relatively small impact on this global issue. With a population of 40 million in a world of approaching 8000 million to 10 000 million in this exponential increase in population, Canada’s role in climate change becomes increasingly marginal as global energy consumption rises. Therefore, it seems more pertinent to focus climate change discussions on those segments of the global population that have a significant and growing impact on the environment. That wouldn’t be us. This is not for the sake of convenience, but on first impression the numbers calculation should tell this story.

Interestingly, Canada’s energy sector is notably clean, possibly ranking higher in cleanliness compared to many other countries, in terms of 82% of the energy coming from clean sources (this stat needs to be double checked). This leads to the perspective that oil and gas industries should not be the primary focus, especially when used as a distraction from larger issues. The oil and gas industries should be left to function on their own without a use of them as distraction for our key priority areas of great need, to solve today’s problems, and the future challenges, out of which there are many due and forecast-ed by a wide body of intellectuals of North America and Europe. Instead, attention should be directed towards ‘The Great Filter Problem,’ a series of about thirty challenges, each comparable in scale to climate change, expected to emerge between 2035 and 2050.

A holistic approach to these problems, including climate change, involves focusing on energy creation, which is a key driver of economic wealth and GDP growth. For Canada, under the leadership of Pierre Poilievre, it would be beneficial to adhere to his platform and proposed cuts while doubling down on investments in three crucial areas: blockchain technology artificial intelligence small modular reactors

This short term and long term strategy contrasts with the approach of larger nations like the United States, which invests trillions but allocates relatively small amounts to key areas of advantage. We just saw a valuetainment video where USA spent only 3.5 billion, out of trillions, on its electrical grid.

For Canada, a smaller power, the strategy should be opposites of USA thinking. We should invest significantly in transformative technologies. Blockchain and AI, in particular, would be more suitable to this thread as a solution to the problems. These two technologies are already capable to facilitate the transition of Canadian workers into appropriate sectors while maintaining efficiency in the sectors they leave. It’s simply a matter of software engineering workers at this task. The optimal scenario would be for the blockchain sector to remain independent, not dominated by banks, the World Economic Forum, or the United States, but rather nurtured as a third-party, open-source public utility within Canada’s technological ecosystem. If the Conservative Party could follow the “Netcoins” model, and nudge banks towards accepting this model for compliance purposes, with adequate safety checks of capital flows in and out of such systems, a blockchain ecosystem could be developed for bank and financial industry modernization “in the public interest” and for the benefit of public.

This approach could be pivotal in addressing the worker rebalancing issue and other significant challenges Canada may face in the next 35 years. Further, AI is able to do hundreds of tasks, that are performed in government today. A delay should not be accepted, but radical implementation instantly should be done, and a worker rebalance should begin right away, by pairing administrative staff with professionals in Canada via job shadowing. Third, Alberta and neighbouring provinces should move forward the targets for small modular reactors, and focus on achieving those earlier, just as much as they focus on meeting the emissions targets of 2050. This is our approximation of what we think will work, and we invite anyone that knows how to make such a plan better, or to elaborate for example, to do so, or to encourage something like this, or along these lines.”

@skillsgaptrainer @Hyperpandas Thanks for the definitive answer on the links issue.

Related books and resources:

“The Third Industrial Revolution: How Lateral Power is Transforming Energy, the Economy, and the World” by Jeremy Rifkin – Rifkin explores the potential for new energy systems to revitalize global economies and transform the way we live. This book is highly relevant to discussions about harnessing energy wealth in Canada.

“This Changes Everything: Capitalism vs. The Climate” by Naomi Klein – Klein addresses the intersection of environmental challenges and economic policies, relevant for discussions on economic diversification and the role of natural resources in Canada.

“Why Nations Fail: The Origins of Power, Prosperity, and Poverty” by Daron Acemoglu and James A. Robinson – This book provides insights into how political and economic institutions shape economic success, relevant for understanding the broader economic challenges faced by Canada.

“The Quest: Energy, Security, and the Remaking of the Modern World” by Daniel Yergin – Yergin’s comprehensive account of the global energy sector offers context for Canada’s position within the global energy economy.

“Debt: The First 5,000 Years” by David Graeber – This book explores the history and implications of debt, providing a deep dive into economic systems, which is relevant to discussions on managing national debt and economic growth strategies.

“Collapse: How Societies Choose to Fail or Succeed” by Jared Diamond – Diamond’s analysis of historical societies facing collapse can offer lessons on managing resources and economic policies to avoid similar fates, applicable to current economic strategies in Canada.

“Blockchain Revolution: How the Technology Behind Bitcoin and Other Cryptocurrencies is Changing the World” by Don Tapscott and Alex Tapscott – Given the article’s mention of blockchain, this book provides a comprehensive look at how this technology could impact economies and sectors, including Canada’s.

“Clean Energy Nation: Freeing America from the Tyranny of Fossil Fuels” by Jerry McNerney and Martin Cheek – While focused on America, the principles and discussions in this book are applicable to Canada, especially concerning the shift towards cleaner energy sources.

“The Big Shift: The Seismic Change in Canadian Politics, Business, and Culture and What It Means for Our Future” by Darrell Bricker and John Ibbitson – This book focuses on changes within Canada itself, including demographic shifts and economic changes, relevant to the article’s focus on economic diversification and labour.

“The Wealth of Nations” by Adam Smith – A foundational text in economics, providing insight into the principles of wealth generation and economic management, which can serve as a backdrop to modern economic strategies discussed in this article.

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Energizing Canada’s Economy: Tackling Debt and Harnessing Energy and Resource Wealth

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