camp tarek masa son

 garrett camp tech wizard of uber inspiring whole new world - from uberisation of waste see below to motorcycle uber in indonesia whose founder is now country's youth minister

 linkin https://www.linkedin.com/in/dixrupt/?originalSubdomain=my# he has a fascinating story on japan broadcasting today https://www3.nhk.or.jp/nhkworld/en/tv/directtalk/20211015/2058769/  he has scaled "uberising" waste collection in malaysia; he is extending to netherlands but why not anywhere you connect people; at a global entrepreneur competition he met a lady from cairo university whom he married; if we could make connections with him this could go many ways; by the way he was originally graduate of sharjah 3rd city of dubai-abu-dhabi- i dont know if ewaste is a story at the expo over next 5 months and would like to link it with japan friends planning expo2025 and leading esd certification of japanese corporations!

search rumor that softbanks (masa son) biggest project is the uberisation of miami - ie smart cities will hire networks like softbank to architect every kind of uber and ai logistics of every major citywide supply/distribution chain? cf wht mit's department of architecture founded media lab....and neigbored job von neumann's oldest ai lab- see biography of von neumann by my father The Economist futurist norrman macrae

game pack 22-23 - are you collaboratively smarter than a 9 year old girl

updates - pbs 2021.40 fantastic one hour on musk- makesit clear that he is one in a hundred million as agenius and decided he could change the world with space and electric cars after having first made 100 million with being co-incubator of paypal- i personally wish space hadnt been such a passion of musk but i respect the revolution he has caused in ending how nasa became a bureaucracy

 as anyone who knows fintech paypal was the only tool ordinary americans had in digital finance which did the opposite of credit card rip off - back in 1995 what had been a web of learning went 99% comercial with

bezos - big everything

jank na-jeery yank maso son - village to global commerce

the hybrid ebay became when it bought both paypal and skype but was always being zigged by the omydars rather than the consistency that amazon and alibaba showed as they went into logistics deliveries, clouds etc 

brain research show that nature makes children under 9 more collaborative than any age group- it should be obvious why unless you believe that children are responsible for their own survival before 9; although there is no reason why education cannot maintain collaboration brains (something essential with new technology) in the west it has been designed to devalue collaboration - such schools cause boys to start physically fighting before girls though girls fight psychologically earlier than boys

so here are 52 cards any tteacher needs if she is helping youth to be the first sustainahility generation

caed 1 guterres and k schwab - the un was born in san francisco opera hoouse 1945- it would have been common sense if usa hq's un to at least twin west coast (facing 60% of humans mostly trapped in poverty due to the 7 white empores) and not just east coast NY - lets hop gurterres chooses an equalol opportunity epicentre for UN summit 2023- the world is very lucky with AG's CV - franciscan; former prime minister of portugal fitst nation to both try and fail to colonise world through naval agression; then pradtitioner for 15 yeras in refuggee spaces all over the un world; since 2015 responsible for implemenetation but not the greenwashed definition of 17 sdgs

2 k schwab has been mediating world economisc forum out of the nearest mountain top to geneva for over 55 yeras and has hubbed ai forum for about 7 yeras- geneva is where practical branches of the un do helath, trade and tech as well as where the swiss need to clean up world money laundering id they are to make their nation's greatest gift to human sustainability

3 4 card von neumann & gordon moore -when he died in 1957 he had left legacy of 100 more tech every decade to 2020s- that was conformed as commitment of alumni of gordon moore 1965 (moores law); and from 1972 silicon valley was branded to be the worldwide epicentre of venture capital and place networks concerned with such a huge responsibility to humanking

5 stanford jumior had died of a plague while on a fa,ily hiliday in europe- so the 8th gocernor of califoria founded the only university ever chartered to value every single child in a state; alumni of von neumann set up ai labs in mit and stanford by 1962-  

6 7 8 talking abot health we love florence, clara and  founders of nursing as a practical curriculum and western red crosses out of geneva and dc; the life story of each is interesting ; hlorence was born in italy before her family settled in uk and she somehow found herself serving soldiers medican needs in ukraine/crinea- a place the european union and usa have done so much harm to in the last 25 yeras; clara was woking in america's patent office ( what nd why a papetnt exists is one of the biggest questions american teachers are not free to discuss- and thus whey entrepreneurship is wrongly taught from 3rd grade up - see catholic schools stand us social studies text for 3rd graders- when i read it i was so deeply offended that i made 2 trips to the vatican university to ask how would such fake lessons be chnaged) - to understand patent controverys you need to be an alumni of von neumann as is any tech wizards

card 9 10 st francis and adam smith 

 back in the 1200s st francis made the final move in chnaging the roman empire from conquering nw europe by foot and religion to demanding his male alumni were ecological and his female alumni the clares shared community health solutions wherever they travelled; francis also mediate the  cultural conflict between catholics traders of venice; muslim traders which is where the landbrdge of the old world is located and the far east whose cultures are nature-consciousness and family driven not believing in any singuka god or constitional manmafe law as 100% perfect for the future however good in thepast- this matters if like adam smith you have studied nature's systems before you create the genre of man made economics; 

11 12 13 14 15 16 shakespeare attenborough gandhi  montessori tolstoy mandela because we scots are nevery quite sure of anything london rules over especilly duting the colonial era 1500-1945 ; we prefer to read shakespeare before any other bible in the english language - be that religious or lawyered or rooted in some other man mase ideology; please note this card game's big weakness is caused by scots lack of uprodate kbowledge of 200 nations' most urgent needs (can you help suggest a playing card that corrects this?) - since tb broadcasting has disatrously misled industrial rev 2 media, we suggest understandi8ng david attenborough one of the very few tv anchors never to have been caught up in the liars world of advertising and vested interests; david brother richard turned from actor to producer and secretary of understading gandhi; montessori implememted village school designs arounf gandhi's specification - tear u[ all british empire theory- let village kids practice skills the need locally to urvive; because gandhi was influened by the morality plays of tolstoi which gandhi also embedded in south african colored culture later picked up by mandela - a peoplrs who need much more love because they suffered the seconf worst leader odf modern times -stalin

17 18 19 einstein borlaug deming

-if in addition to von neumann three mid 20th c americans lessons saved the world we would include einstein borlaug deming - the relationship betweeen eistein's ath and nqture is midunderstood- a subject for a longer briefing ; its noticeable he suporteed gsnndhi as the most sustainable place/peoples leader of his lifetime- and he gave black american college students brilliant advice which so far their hbuc vice chancellors have blocked them from using ( i have interviewed 100 black vcs while being on 5 states wide entreprenur judging psnels) -

borlaug freed at least a billion asians from starvation; his work also made mexico's agricultural economy gtrat until the fbi messed up mexcico and drug barons from the 1960s - this is a forbidden story- the whole annexation of california from mexico needs a curriculum especially now over 50% of all american students are hispanic -without borlaug asians the majoority of the worlds people would not have been able to regenerate 100% village rmployment; and without demin asia rising through supercity tech wizards probably would nt have happened - though its notceable that both japan and germany had beome the world's most efficient engineers by 1930s- they didnt have the most human sorts of application in front of them until demin coached japan who coached korea, taiwan. the chinese diaspora and then the chinese mainlad; its just as well the 60+% of humans who are asian have the deepest place enginners; it will need humility by western graduates if sustainability engineering is to be in time for sdgs worldwide

20 21 22 kennedy, the royal familes of japan-uk-netherlands keiretsu/charbol

keenedy understood that von neumanns legacy meant inspiring youth with one decade long chage the world goal every decade- his moon race was a decnt choice ; sadly when it cam to future decades every president failed to give youth a change world decade goal for their generation to celebrate human sstainability around; the 3 royal familes mentioned af=grred with kennedy's goal ar the 1964 tokyo olumpics; sadly kennedy could not particiupate doe to assassination but it was huge that the 3 mpires that had done most to rap asian continent in poverty were now uniting a different future; the japanese and korean conglomerates are misundersttod- there was no pit in either country's best corporations dedicating to individual sectirs; they all needded to collaboratively advance new secrots that cross crossed old markets- and advanced win-win value for all spocieies

23 24 25 26 27

larry btilliant abed deng james grant j.ma

these are biggest charscters in how community health entrepreneurs empowered billion asian women to build last mile health services collaborativel three were great epidemiologists; at least 2 were gret engineers; we look at their stories at www.abedmooc.com - at one time it looked as if jack ma would be alowed to join in but he gave away too many ideas in naively trusting donald trump - if trumpims isvanquishe fro, usa all hail j ma again

28 meanwhile the chinese are happy to hail elon musk

29 30 31 32 33 34 lee kuan yew ,li ka shing,  maso son, charles yidan mahbubani chen

 6 to follow in connecting asias 100 sgb collab tech universities

35 36 37 38 39 jin alexander brown li yang

2 scots and 3 asian americans or brits we believe to be atvthe edge all 20s grad tech wizards need connecting

13 to come

gandhi and deng

 

Perspectives on Leadership: Lessons from Mahatma Gandhi

Submitted by Munjal Dave, Class of 2011

“Generations to come will scarcely believe that such a one as this (Gandhi) ever in flesh and blood walked upon this earth.” Albert Einstein

Gandhi is generally considered one of the most inspiring and influential world leaders of the last hundred years. From humble beginnings he gained world prominence, helped achieve independence for India and left a lasting legacy for us all.  However, in the age of Facebook and iPad, are his leadership lessons still relevant? I have come to realize that many of Gandhi’s core principles are remarkably relevant. This is especially true of Gandhi’s thoughts and practices in the realm of leadership competencies and self-development, especially the ideas of:

1. Continuous learning and improvement – Gandhi always told his followers that if two of his sentences contradict each other and if they thought he was sane at that time (!), please ignore the first one and accept the second one. This reflects his learning and growth mindset, as well as anticipation of his followers’ needs. As an added corollary, rigid consistency was not one of his traits!
2. Looking at each person without labels, just as a human being –  Personal meetings with Gandhi were very short, generally lasting a couple of minutes (in part due to an onerous poster pasted behind Gandhi’s seat that read, “Be quick, be brief, be gone!”). However, in those minutes people felt that Gandhi gave them undivided attention (no multi-tasking for him!) whether the person was a leading industrialist, a political leader or an average person off the street. He made them feel as if they were the only person in the world that Gandhi would have liked to talk at that time.
3. Being an excellent listener – Gandhi was not a very skilled public speaker; generally he was believed to be quite average. On the other hand, he was an exceptional listener of both the articulated and the unsaid. He seemed to be practicing “seeing with your ears.”
4. Proactively identifying barriers to make change sustainable – In the 1920s an American journalist asked Gandhi what the biggest problem was that India faced at the time. The journalist expected Gandhi to say that the problems were slavery and British rule or pervasive poverty. But Gandhi said the biggest challenge facing the country was “callousness of intellectuals.” He was not just thinking about getting independence but about building a sustainable society.
5. Being the conscience keeper – Non-cooperation was one of the key political movements that Gandhi initiated and led. It was a widely successful initiative. In a distant village, some villagers resorted to barbaric violence against the oppressive police force. Gandhi aborted the movement saying a key tenet of the movement, non-violence, was violated, and that in his opinion “we are not ready for self-rule.” Many analysts and political leaders felt that this was not politically smart or expedient. Gandhi followed his conscience and stopped the initiative. A related trait for Gandhi was his belief that the end did not justify the means. He was insistent, nay adamant, about purity of path in order to achieve desired goal.
6. Heavy emphasis on self-awareness and discipline
7. Balancing value-driven vision and execution efficiency
8. Emphasis on path and result
9. Adopting holistic perspective in every endeavor

Note: This article draws from a series of books and lectures by Gandhi’s long time personal assistant Narayan Desai. These lectures were delivered in Gandhi’s native language, Gujarati, to the Ahmadabad Management Association in India.

To read more of the author’s musings, visit his occassional blog at http://munjaldave.wordpress.com/.

======================

bill gates

Complex leader of a complex country

If you’re going to read one book about modern China in the period after Mao, then this is the book you should read.

By Bill Gates

| 

December 13, 2012  3 minute read

 

 

 

 

Though the book is framed around the rise of Deng Xiaoping and his reforms that transformed China into an economic powerhouse, Ezra Vogel’s compelling biography examines how China went from being a desperately poor country to certainly one of the two most important countries in the world today.

A Communist revolutionary and military commander under the brutal rule of Mao Zedong, Deng emerged as China’s capable leader in 1978 for fourteen years. For all of Deng’s success leading China out of poverty, he cannot escape the central role he played in violent attacks on landlords in 1949, or intellectuals in 1957 or the tragic killings in Tiananmen Square under his own leadership in 1989.

Deng was a strong believer of socialism although he supported a market economy and created an export model of economic development. Subsequently China’s economy grew at over 10% per year for 20 years.

As part of our work at the Foundation we strive to improve 10 or 20 million lives in the areas of global health and global development. We have discovered new approaches and created new tools to get vaccines, AIDS drugs and contraceptives to the people who need them, and advanced agricultural innovation to transform farmers’ lives so that they can feed their families.

But, China’s reforms coupled with the tenacity and hard work of its people has improved hundreds of millions of people’s lives in less than a generation. That is more human lives climbing out of poverty post World War II than any other country.

Today, about 15 percent of people in the world - over 1 billion people - live in abject poverty. Fifty years ago, 40 percent of the global population was poor. The massive reduction in poverty is due in part to the “Green Revolution,” in the 1960s and 1970s where researchers produced seeds that helped farmers vastly improve their yields. And because of China. One country alone has lifted 500 million people out of abject poverty.

China in 1979 was one of the poorest countries in the world, far poorer than India. They were barely scratching out a living and their population density made it difficult for them to feed their population. There was very little to build on other than the fact that the party had incredible authority. With this authority, Deng set in motion a series of critical changes early on in his leadership to achieve cultural stability and significant economic growth.

Surviving the Great Famine of 1961 where millions died, Deng reformed the land system and increased agriculture production, initially in just one part of the country. He extended farmers’ land leases and encouraged them to profit from any grain they grew over and above what they owed. He introduced high-yielding varieties of cereal grains and synthetic fertilizers emulating the best innovations of the “Green Revolution”. As a result the agricultural sector exploded with farmers producing three times as much in 10 years, all with less labor.

Where before they taxed poor farmers to bootstrap the industrial commune, the workers who were no longer needed in the fields moved into the cities and created a robust industrial sector.

To support a high growth industrial sector, Deng fostered education and built new schools and institutions of learning to underpin the economy. He also endorsed students and business people to travel internationally to study and learn from other countries. China’s success in part has been its ability to synthesize what successful economies have done well and leapfrog history and the competition.

Vogel, an emeritus professor at Harvard University, demonstrates a deep understanding of China’s complex culture and draws on extensive research and his East Asian experience as an intelligence officer for the Clinton Administration. In a recent New York Times interview, Vogel said, “with this book, I thought I could write something new that would educate Americans about China.” I think he absolutely achieves this. Vogel also helps his readers navigate the labyrinth of people and places with mini bios and a map that was an invaluable reference when reading his book.

Although Deng’s transformation of China cannot be separated from the violent attacks that he administered under Mao’s rule or the brutal approach he took to stopping the Tiananmen Square student protests, the economic reforms have improved the livelihoods of millions of people.  China has capitalized on advances in education, healthcare, agriculture and innovative technology to help accelerate their own development and transition beyond the need for aid.

To have done this essentially in one generation is an unbelievable accomplishment and is unique in the history of the world.

50 to connect fall 21

 worldrecordjobs.com 50 alumni collabs to link fall 21- can you help chris.macrae@yahoo.co.uk - india friends brilliant, sunita gandhi; dhaka dr yunus, shameran abed; dc region ted leonsis, rev al hathaway(thurgood marshall), philippe cousteau; tokyo governor koike, naomi osaka; scotland gordon brown, tom hunter; bbc attenborough family, paul rose ; boston jim kim, paul farmer ...

gandhi einstein

 Einstein:

 “Mahatma Gandhi's life achievement stands unique in political history. He has invented a completely new and humane means for the liberation war of an oppressed country, and practiced it with greatest energy and devotion. The moral influence he had on the consciously thinking human being of the entire civilized world will probably be much more lasting than it seems in our time with its overestimation of brutal violent forces. Because lasting will only be the work of such statesmen who wake up and strengthen the moral power of their people through their example and educational works. We may all be happy and grateful that destiny gifted us with such an enlightened contemporary, a role model for the generations to come.” by 1931 ganhi was politely telling londoners that their colonial power were siphoning away 80% of india's economy -Everything including education, sanitation and health etc had to be managed with the rest of 20 per cent.

https://www.youthkiawaaz.com/2018/09/real-true-facts-einstein-admiration-for-mahatma-gandhi/

Albert Einstein, is considered as one of the greatest minds in the world who played a major role in revolutionising modern Science. His admiration for Mahatma can be seen clearly in a letter he addressed to Mahatma Gandhi, in the year 1931, praising his methods. Gandhi remained an important influence on Einstein’s life and thoughts.

Gandhi’s concept of satyagraha can be defined as a devotion to truth. This concept appealed to Einstein greatly. The primary reason behind this is its principled ground against political expediency and for the type of moral commitment that depends on self-scrutiny and an inquiry into cause and effect. Similar to the counter-intuitive theories of Einstein, Mark Shepard (who wrote the biography of Mahatma Gandhi) defines satyagraha as a hard to grasp concept, especially for those who are used to seeing power in the barrel of a gun.

Known to be a conservative, Albert Einstein had expressed profound regret after publishing an equation that encouraged the development of the nuclear bomb. He also addressed a letter to the US President Franklin Roosevelt, informing him about the risks associated with nuclear bombs.

EINSTEIN ON AMERICAN FAILING LIVESMATTER 1946

Einstein aco-chaired an anti-lynching campaign and issued a scathing condemnation of racism during a speech he gave in 1946 at Philidelphia's Lincoln College, the alma mater of Langston Hughes and Thurgood Marshall in which he called racism “a disease of white people.” That same year, notes On Being’s executive editor Trent Gilliss, Einstein “penned one of his most articulate and eloquent essays advocating for the civil rights of black people in America.” Titled “The Negro Question” and published in the January 1946 edition of Pageant magazine, the essay, writes Gilliss, “was intended to address a primarily white readership.”

Einstein begins by answering the inevitable objection, “What right has he to speak about things which concern us alone, and which no newcomer should touch?” To this, the famed physicist answers, “I do not think such a standpoint is justified.” Einstein believed he had a unique perspective: “One who has grown up in an environment takes much for granted. On the other hand, one who has come to this country as a mature person may have a keen eye for everything peculiar and characteristic.” Speaking freely about his observations, Einstein felt “he may perhaps prove himself useful.”

Then, after praising the country’s “democratic trait” and its citizens’ “healthy self-confidence and natural respect for the dignity of one’s fellow-man,” he plainly observes that this “sense of equality and human dignity is mainly limited to men of white skins.” Anticipating a casually racist defense of “natural” differences, Einstein replies:

I am firmly convinced that whoever believes this suffers from a fatal misconception. Your ancestors dragged these black people from their homes by force; and in the white man’s quest for wealth and an easy life they have been ruthlessly suppressed and exploited, degraded into slavery. The modern prejudice against Negroes is the result of the desire to maintain this unworthy condition.

The ancient Greeks also had slaves. They were not Negroes but white men who had been taken captive in war. There could be no talk of racial differences. And yet Aristotle, one of the great Greek philosophers, declared slaves inferior beings who were justly subdued and deprived of their liberty. It is clear that he was enmeshed in a traditional prejudice from which, despite his extraordinary intellect, he could not free himself.

Like the ancient Greeks, Americans’ prejudices are “conditioned by opinions and emotions which we unconsciously absorb as children from our environment.” And racist attitudes are both causes and effects of economic exploitation, learned behaviors that emerge from historical circumstances, yet we “rarely reflect” how powerful the influence of tradition is “upon our conduct and convictions.” The situation can be remedied, Einstein believed, though not “quickly healed.” The “man of good will,” he wrote, “must have the courage to set an example by word and deed, and must watch lest his children become influenced by this racial bias.”

Read the full essay at On Being, and learn more about Einstein’s committed anti-racist activism from Fred Jerome and Rodger Taylor’s 2006 book Einstein on Race and Racism.

francis - the last 300 years of the old world got really interesting starting with st francis

everything changed just before 1500 when the med sea navigators of the old world discovered both new world of america to the west and circumnavigating africa to reach asia to the east - but the last 300 years of the old world's tri-continent- Africa-Asia-Europe was probably the most peaceful and multi-win trading in human experience to that date

.

and i happily thank francis as the smartest western leader

Francis of Assisi (born Giovanni di Pietro di Bernardone; Italian: Francesco d'Assisi; Latin: Franciscus Assisiensis; 1181 or 1182 – 3 October 1226), venerated as Saint Francis of Assisi, also known in his ministry as Francesco, was an Italian Catholic friar, deacon, mystic, and preacher.^[3] He founded the men's Order of Friars Minor, the women's Order of St. Clare, the Third Order of St. Francis and the Custody of the Holy Land.

Coming from 5 generations of Diaspora Scots - i am wary of top down religions, top down staNdardised education curricula, complex top down laws 

bi happily celebrate the ideology of francis

he was a servant leader who went to live with the poor, try to work out what poverty traps were needed for their family/community to grow

he asked his female followers the clares to be last mile communty healthworkers

he asked his male followers to study nature's diversity

he made a visit to Muslims to positively connect his ideology and theirs and this helped make the western end of the silk road whose eastern end was built round consciousness cultures revering multiple natural sprits not one overall god- THE MAPS OF MARCO POLO TELL THIS JOYFUL STORY

personal weariness: -a very scottish viewpoint? if we used a time machine to visit my 4 times great grandad on the isle of arran in 1840s on a sunday you would have seen most of the island doing over an hours walk to meet in a community circle- what to do next? the english having colonised scots were thinning our population- landowners were told they would be taxed around the view that they quarterly made more profit from sheep than growing families- so my descendants negotiated just enough money to emigrate- today that explains why scots are 80% a worldwide diaspora nation not having made a livelihood on our homeland

james grant

 worldrecordjobs.com asks: has any american has been loved as much worldwide as james grant?  he valued poorest children -their health, their freedom/communities to grow up safe and happily curious- everywhere -especially where huge youth populations were struggling with poverty's chains -  making unicef a solutions branch perhaps unlike any un branch before or since 

my personal opinion -year 37 of argument co-authored with dad the economist's norman macrae in 1984-  is when national politicians get in way of future of children - our species survival is put exponentially at risk even faster than what we do to climate but happy to learn from those with alternative valuation hypotheses chris.macrae@yahoo.co.uk

of course in these exciting 2020s, valuation priorities are tied up with how fast tech is redesigning what is humanly and what is artificially operated real time - changing what government is or isnt free to do- a reason why we want to see what teachers of every age group actually understand about ai - when education misses out a whole curriculum its both a teaching and learning crisis - the biggest loser being the younger half of the world

grant references include - unicef annual report year grant died 

promises kept - testimonies by grant alumni / south asia 

the first 2 saarc summits convened in bangladesh and delhi appear seminal- unfortunately there seem to be few open source proceedings of these conferences - if you find any let us know chris.macrae@yahoo.co.uk

abed and economistwomen.com - fazle abed 13 months update obituary of the man whose coalitions raised a billion asian women beyond poverty

 

Q1 What life-saving shared solutions did Fazle Abed empower a billion poorest Asian women to apply to end life-destroying poverty? 

Q2 Bangladesh = 8TH most populous nation with 163 million, so why do you claim over a billion people gained from Abed’s shared knowhow? 

Q3 Can statisticians/economists afford not to be naturally and culturally sensitive? 

Q4 Abed spent the first 25 years of building solutions which linked in person to person development in places without electricity and telecoms. What did he lead with his second quarter of a century as a poverty alleviator?

A1About 70 years after Gandhi had become the first notable teenager to travel to Britain to sudy (barrister bar of london), teenage abed traveled to study ship engineering at Glasgow University where the age of machines and humans had started up in 1760s around Adam Smith and James Watt. After 15 years in a global corporate career that saw his rise to regional CEO for the oil multinational Royal Dutch Shell, Fazle Abed life’s purpose was changed by 3 disasters- each killing a million of his poorest compatriots. He devoted his next 50 years of life to designing microfranchises which poorest village mothers applied first to building last mile health and food security services. He translated the world’s most relevant innovations for community building by designing their marketing and financing to scale across hundreds of thousands of villages- by definition poorest Asian villages are those that colonial empires left out of electricity grids and telecommunications- so the solutions had to be peer to peer action learned and back in the 1970s most village mothers were also illiterate. Hi-trust marketing for the poorest in the world required systemically different media than western television. Abed’s most extraordinary innovation was economic - it integrated bottom-up financing systems at both micro and macro levels. It wasn’t until thousands of health service and food security village mothers microfranchises were replicating that he designed microfinance specifically for female village entrepreneurs’ community banking needs. He changed how global aid was channeled through blending two models- bottom-up disaster relief grants are different in skill-transfer consequences than top down ones; banking that is responsible for designing positive cash flow village businesses that change market value chains is the opposite from banking that chains borrowers to debt. You can also map how Abed’s grassroots networking solutions triangularise the 1-2-3 of sustainability goal generation: 1) end poverty, 2) end death by famine, 3) end death by lack of life critical last mile health services. NB Abed was always searching value chain connectivity and goodwill flows across 4 levels of advancing human lot : one village community, hundreds of thousands of villages, national market leader, and redesigning global networking. Once village mothers had savings they demanded brac innovate education of all ages so their girls could leap far beyond village poverty lines

Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi

 

Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi claremont surveys show genius maximises time at spent at experiential edge of unique competence - try to get to 3%- sadly standardised exam education systems give most people less than one thousandth of time needed to experientially learn their own unique talents - not surprisingly flow research also explains emotional intelligence og happiness and jack ma's association of education and loveq- claremont is the LA college dedicated to the practical management/unmanagement culture of peter drucker - some may gain from asking:

will any upbringing ever again flow great maths like von neumann

is there an irony that flow intersects where artificial intelligence and humans best understand eack others contributions to futureoflife

early research of moocs -since suppressed - found greatest impacts of moocs found ismall per cent of ola- these are short videos where expert accidentally or deliberately un-silosises what academics of the expertise siloise

Von Neumann the mathematician who could have saved our species from extinction

GAMES von neumann 4 biggest questions and answers to see if you need to be linked to his alumni

TOP DEBATE 2021 - can you help us connect two sets of notes on sustainability in 260th year of humans and machines started up by glasgow u's james watt and adam smith

70 years of debating what john von neumann started up in his last 7 years 1950-7

50 years of studying person to person networking by the billion poorest asian women to end poverty abedmooc.com

============== some simple neumann orbits for moderating by 3rd grade teachers up

 Q1 what future technologies are directly associated with von neumann alumni from his death in 1957?

do any of the people you know understand urgent debates today at neumann's 3 artificial intel us legacies: 60th year of twin ai labs stanford and mit plus www.futureoflife.org 

Q2 what other post-industrial systems were emerging by late 1950s with most community impact all over the world

Q3 – what does worldwide growth of future history portal/hub maps look like with each 100 fold leap in post-industrial tech 1960s to 2020s

Q4 – how did von neumann grow possibly the most brilliant mathematical brain a human will ever own? why is there no chance of any american millennial having a similar brain? will the completely broken way maths is taught start to be fixed by un youth and tech leaders at www.rewired2021.com and handover of uae expo to japan

rsvp chris.macrae@yahoo.co.uk to co-edit better answers than these drafts

A1 .While von neumann’s importance to mathematicians and economists (eg beyond zero sum trading games) is often misunderstood, it’s his impact on technologies that changed the way every 21st c human being’s livelihood is shaped. One way to look at this is he turned the power of engines from 2 dimensions of energy and telecommunications with the 3rd dimension of engines as analytic machines soon to innovate what separate human brains cannot do. Coming from Hungary to America in 1929, the possibility of his interactions with Einstein at Princeton could have been amazing- but instead with the exponential rise of hitler from 1933, von neumann was increasingly required to lead america’s race to nuclear energy. In effect, he only got 12 years to mainly focus on fathering the programable computer and inspiring the birth of artificial intelligence researchers. Within 4 years of von neumann’s death, Kennedy had declared the moon race, within 6 years his alumn mccarthy had started up twin ai labs- facing Atlantic at mit, facing pacific at Stanford, within 8 year’s intel’s Gordon moore was declaring analytic power of programable computer chips would increase 100 fold per decade through to the 2020s by which computing analytic power would far exceed human brain power

A2 Those inspired by Neumann’s new technologies have changed life’s possibilities in ways that previously seemed to be pure science fiction. Yet to the 70% of people who are Asian, at least two other system technologies had emerged by the late 1950s which directly explain Asia rising out of poverty and impact the sustainability likelihoods of our species- these are rural systems starting with Borlaug’s without which feeding 7.5 billion peoples of 2020 would not have been possible; and deming’s quality of what engineers design and operate- the whole range of which first evolved out of japan from bullet trains to mechanical diggers, to containerization docking to microelectronic calculators and machine tools including robotics. Until 1995, one way to segment innovation foci of the far east versus the far west, is that Asian future designers focused on innovations that did not primarily depend on thinking or administrating  in English language software. It would be culturally unimaginative to believe that thinking in 26 letter alphabets and many thousand character scripts like Japanese or Chinese leads to precisely the same consciousness of nature, or scientific purpose.

A3 Are smart devices primarily designed for government, personal or societal uses?  It some times seems that von neumann alumni explore all 3 dimensions as win-wins whereas other research funding sometimes get siloised. In 2021 while sustainability will depend on the younger half of the world collaborating on borderless networks demanded by nature, health and above zero sum trading games- essential hubs to linkin additionally to ameruca’s original 2 ai locations include Geneva, Nordica, Dubai, Singapore, HK, Korea, Japan, various Chinese megacities. While we argued in 1984’s 2025report.com for a transformation in education so no child of the 2020s is excluded from humanising AI, catalogues of where ai unicorns are being invested in implies that vast mahority of national governments don’t yet understand “sustainability goal” decisuons on societal data that will be taken unconsciously as more and more real time operating systems live decision making is. Other ways to map exciting ai hubs- look at membership clusters within futureoflife.org or who zooms into the virtual university of #aiforgood at the un itu in geneva

A4 von neumann’s education and parental support is reviewed in detail in norman macrae’s biography of von neumann. It took a very different customization of experiential learning flows of math geniuses that paets of central Europe at start of 20th century were good at- and which sad to say education in usa (and English speaking world) appears to have lost human confidence in. Neumann was born into a community of Hungarian-Jewish shopkeepers in early 20th c smart city of budapest and small enterprise bankers; maths was as important a literacy as talking; families shared slow evening meals where children were encouraged to report what most curious things had excited them today;; neumann was mainly home schooled to 5th grade then participated in vienna's top 20 teenage maths class; by 15 he would be debating with university professors what maths problems his peer group needed to focus on

which are weforum SCHWAB top 20 action networks of 2021

IN JANUARY 2021 davosagenda.com shared 100 video connections by and for humanity rising in 2021- can you help us make 20 most exciting jigsaw-curriculum from these 100 pieces? master briefed by world record jobs creator schwab- 50 year learning curve mediating globes most powerful people

-help welcomed -chris.macrae@yahoo.co.uk The Economist's Norman Macrae family foundation and 2025 report co-author-  meanwhile here are some emerging brilliant puzzles- subscribe to this blog for fast moving updates

wef20.1 climate agenda setting, meta-system deadlines- usa kerry biden climate ambassador & gore 20 years why o carbon tax yet, uk sharma london's nomination of overall host of glasgow/italy cop26 & carney bank of england

wef 20.2 - obviously weforum home capital geneva is in middle of this - rather than expose who/red cross/ai health to politics - this core group is not being publicised except where already known eg gates and gavi on vaccines

WEF20.3 - COALITION OF NATIONAL PLACE LEADERS TRSTUSTING FORUM MOST

wef20.4 total education transformation unicef fore, un envoy brown with dubai: gurg, korea. refugee networks un-ny

wef 20.5 ai - main composer of weforum may singapore - tba

wef 20.6 biotech - tracking other than virus challenge the way cop at kumming may is shaped

wef 20.7 to wef20.20 coming soon

schwab musk neumann smith kuan yew glasgow singapore dubai rome

 here's why i'd love to help singapore-glasgow people zoom

- i expect you already know that http://www.futureoflife.org is a leading  boston-stanford-musk network urgently humanising artificial intel -  65 years into the legacy of von neumann whose biography dad (norman macrae) authored- twin ai labs were set up 3 years after neumanns death- pacific-facing stanford; atlantic facing mit boston -which also hosts sloan management school where the number 1 annual graduate entrepreneur competitions are hosted and where mit media lab is currently coordinated by japans joi ito- japanese version of von neumann is being published this summer

schwab, the founder of world economic forum, zoomed davos this year but has declared singapore in May will be his main real 2021 summit and glasgow nov cop26 is where humans will decide if they dare leap forward to green healthy and new education worlds

among 50 half hour debates videoed at http://www.davosagenda.com  two set the scene for glasgow

biden's climate tsar kerry with the indian brit alok sharma, who boris johnson has appointed to coordinate cop26 out of london,  announced glasgow as humanity's last best chance 

in a second session al gore backed up by bank of england's carney explained that while his climate fund generation ig has been profitable over 15 years, until or unless carbon costing is integrated locally worldwide we aren't going to align with nature's exponential forces

both panels announced that instead of paris commitment to 1.5% degree warming we are currently heading to 4.5%+ -enough to drown out most of bangladesh and calcutta to mention but one heavily populated asian disaster zone whose tragic presence is rooted in the worst of british empire's pound economics

i am 10 years into researching- scottish birth of 21st c sustainable economics journal-  ie who at glasgow university most values being where human-machine age started up 260 years ago around adam smith and james watt? sadly a lot of politics/greenwashers have lost much of glasgow's transparency mediation of this as have journalists at the economist - glasgow university hosted 2 events 2010 where my fathers work at the economist was mentioned-the first was hosted by arguably the deepest scholar of smith ever at 250th year of smiths moral sentiments, but then professor skinner died which is when there was a family remembrance party of his and my family approved but not attended by glasgow's italian vice chancellor- italy are co-hosting cop26 after mediating this years g20 just before glasgow

through the 2010s i visited bangladesh 15 times mainly to listen to 50 years of womens poverty alleviation by sir fazle abed; he was also interested in a coalition of tech universities relevant to the ai of ending poverty which he wanted singapore and korea to be core hosts of; by coincidence gordon brown's role as number 1 education change agent at un has led to 2 new movements- an asian education commission hubbed out of korea, and the biggest ever education change summit to be hosted in dubai after dhaka; this makes year ends triple whammy rome-g20::glasgowcop26::dubai expo an unique chance to transform green. health and education coalitions for our species, as well as both human and artificial intel

who do we or your brother know who might be interested in a zoom

cheers chris +1 240 316 8157 wash dc

world economic forum video references

Mobilizing Climate Action for COP26

Public Speakers: Dominic Kailash Nath Waughray, Maria Carolina Schmidt Zaldívar, Alok Sharma, Patricia Espinosa Cantellano, Gloria Fluxa Thienemann, Christian Mumenthaler, Al Gore, Nigel Topping, Gonzalo Muñoz

Mobilizing Climate Action for COP26 To get on track to a net-zero economy by 2050, a number of breakthroughs are required by 2030, which depend on a...

======================

HOW TO SAVE THE PLANET

Financing the “Net-Zero” Transition (Option 2)

Public Speakers: Caroline Anstey, Oliver Bäte, Mark Carney, Werner Hoyer, Stephanie von Friedeburg, Al Gore

Watch session

Get involved with climate change

Watch session

Get involved with climate change

====================

bio of cop26 coordinator sharma born agra india to hindhi parents who moved to reading west of london when sharma was 5

Alok Sharma Alok Sharma (born 7 September 1967)[1] is a British politician who has served as President of the COP26 Climate ...

borlaug curricula - food security and how genesis of green revolution 1 and 2

 read our daily bread

see annual laureates of borlaug at the world food prize- frankly a more sustainable series than anything the nobels come up with

borlaug's mid 20th century agriculture research and open source alumni netwrking probably saved a billion people from famine - this green revolution 1 led to the urgent green revolution of 2020s which was forseeable back in 1984 now that we are designing a planet from 5 billion thru to today 7.5 billion to 2050's 10 billion people we need to go beyong carbon to natural energies - www.economistgreen.com

About 268,000,000 results (0.75 seconds) 

Search Results

Web Result with Site Links

The World Food Prize - Improving the Quality, Quantity and ...

https://www.worldfoodprize.org

The foremost international award recognizing individuals who have increased the quality, quantity, or availability of food in the world.

Global Youth Institute ... in the three-day Global Youth Institute hosted by the World ...	World Food Prize Events The World Food Prize Laureate Award Ceremony. The ...
2020 Borlaug Dialogue The Dialogue will examine four major vulnerabilities or “cracks ...	2020 Lal Dr. Rattan Lal, native of India and a citizen of the United States ...
About the Foundation The World Food Prize Foundation's mission is to elevate ...	World Food Prize Nomination The World Food Prize is awarded for a specific, exceptionally ...
More results from worldfoodprize.org »