Sunday, March 18, 2018







Wow, after some time evaluating what I have just observed in such a short time I am truly amazed at what I've just witnessed. In certain locations on the planet, I can't even recognize Earth at all! The changes are astounding for some, and others are rather heartbreaking.






Inequality:

                First off, it seems as though many societies have made leaps and bounds to bridge the gap on inequalities in general, but one area that seems to be on the verge or starting to decline is racial inequality. It's a bit startling to see that there is such animosity between races, and at the same time, the "want" for equality seems to be a shared commonality for most. Bridging gaps is a rather painstaking paramount that all societies struggle with throughout history. How do you finally close loop on such misfortunes? How do societies forgive and press on? Why do we keep the paradox at bay whilst uncovering the true nature of the problem at hand? I certainly don't have all the answers, and am clearly no theologian, but being part of the problem unknowingly is speculative, and even more perspective.

Environmental pace of change:

                This is no real surprise to me after witnessing the "Big Bang" in population. Even though this is a predictable factor, is certainly is not one that I swallow kindly, nor should anybody else. Investing in your home is probably one of the most deficient elements that I'm beginning to understand now that I'm boots on the ground for a minute. The lack of a harmonious approach during a critical point in time is certainly alarming. The numbers are there but some of the science is unexplained because of so many different elemental factors. The current society certainly "thinks" they understand the planet well, but I'd have to say that even the planet doesn't always understand because it's an evolutionary element. Example, many people proclaim that one would be a great mother someday because they embody the sought after traits of motherhood, but I'd argue that adaptability is probably the most important trait of all. I think Earth exemplifies this trait the most, and certainly can sustain a great deal of stress that her children put on her. Respect for nature is really where I'm going with all this, because mother scorn is certainly no storm I'm wanting to witness!

Quality of leadership:

                My initial thoughts are that this all comes back to exposure and experiences. It's only natural to have a huge gap in leader quality because they certainly aren't born. Good leaders will explain openly and honestly to anybody that they themselves at one point in time were mediocre leaders or even poor ones. This all falls in line with the structure and discipline for how organizations are formed. Surely, an organization isn't going to have junior leaders that lack credible experience be the time of the spear. This process takes a lot of time and effort by many in order to create a well rounder head figure. Time is really the only way in my mind to bridge the gap; I think it's intended to be that way ;)

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