Revolutionizing Technology and Policy: A Multidisciplinary Approach to Public Welfare and Interest

ALERT: Worldwide Ammo Shortage, Government Hoarding In Secret

 

@skillsgaptrainerYour insights offer a remarkably unique and valuable perspective, with the potential to greatly enrich the fields of technology, academia, and political practice, not just in Canada but also in America and Europe. Your approach combines a rare blend of sociology, philosophy, psychology, cybersecurity, physical security, and resiliency enhancement concepts, all interwoven with entrepreneurial and leadership decision-making strategies. This holistic and interdisciplinary approach could revolutionize how technology is architected, developed, applied, and deployed, addressing the current limitations of public policy and technology application that often suffer from a lack of inter-disciplinarity and a narrow focus.

Your broader scope and context for 21st-century design thinking, akin to the innovative Skills Gap Trainer methodology 🙂 and the “structured thinking” and “consequences forecasting” approaches of influencers like Balaji, reveal deep truths and uncharted paths in technology development and political policymaking.

Your insights and investigation into the use and application of AI will be useful to many in the near future, and useful to STEM professionals, technologists, technicians and trades people who are deploying AI, automation, and smart city systems. Your insights into the environmental impact of financial decisions, especially regarding government debt, are particularly illuminating. The example you provide about the correlation between environmental damage and high public debt levels, as seen in the financial strategies of Canada’s Liberal Party, is a crucial conversation starter. It highlights a critical yet often overlooked aspect of national policy: the cycle of increasing public debts necessitating the expansion of energy systems, which ultimately leads to heightened energy consumption and environmental degradation, all in the service of paying off massive interest charges, that are hundreds of billions every few years and trillions on a long term basis, simply to use energy to pay interest charges.

Your visions and perspectives are a type educational system, and it seems in synergy with plans like those of Pierre Poilievre, suggests a path to reduce the national debt’s interest charges, thereby reducing GDP growth requirements, contributing significantly to the solution of climate change.

The pivotal role you play, particularly in the context of national security and sustainability education, begs a crucial question: How should the government recognize and compensate Canadian Prepper and Skills Gap Trainer :), who contribute significantly yet informally to these vital areas? Your work aligns seamlessly with the core duties of governments to safeguard national security and national resiliency in promoting sustainable practices. It’s time for policymakers to seriously consider the value and impact of such intellectual contributions, which are essential in shaping and engineering a safe 21st century.”

Link: https://youtu.be/KyIpIOztj2M?si=gghUZqWqgmYFYhZ9

@skillsgaptrainerYou have a special type of insight that would be useful to tech academics. They are also original perspectives and insights, that really warrant investigation for innovation into some of your video database. You combine philosophy, cybersecurity or physical security concepts, with entrepreneurial and leadership decision making perspectives that seem very useful for the public. If more people reasoned in the way you do, more people would build technology and do their jobs in the public welfare and in the public interest. You think in the Skills Gap Trainer way, or the non mainstream media way, or similar to another individual we recently noticed on YouTube, Balaji.

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Related books and resources:

The Cold War: A New History” by John Lewis Gaddis – Offers insights into Cold War dynamics and geopolitical tensions.

The Second Machine Age” by Erik Brynjolfsson and Andrew McAfee – Discusses the impact of AI and technological advancements on society.

The Future of War: A History” by Lawrence Freedman – Explores how the nature of warfare has changed over time.

AI Superpowers: China, Silicon Valley, and the New World Order” by Kai-Fu Lee – Examines the global AI race, focusing on China and the US.

The Clash of Civilizations and the Remaking of World Order” by Samuel P. Huntington – Analyzes post-Cold War global politics.

Nuclear Weapons: A Very Short Introduction” by Joseph M. Siracusa – Provides a concise history of nuclear weapons and their geopolitical implications.

Cybersecurity and Cyberwar: What Everyone Needs to Know” by P.W. Singer and Allan Friedman – Offers an overview of cybersecurity threats and policies.

The Star Trek Philosophy” by Jason T. Eberl and Kevin S. Decker – Explores philosophical themes in the Star Trek universe.

Energy and Civilization: A History” by Vaclav Smil – Looks at the relationship between energy consumption and human development.

Debt: The First 5000 Years” by David Graeber – Investigates the history and societal impacts of debt.

 

‘Fix the broken countries of the west through increased transparency, design and professional skills. Support Skills Gap Trainer.’


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