Then, consider whom to listen to, that can guide you towards a path of resistance: substack.com/@nwoubt/p-17... (2/2)

We’ve gone off the rails and unlike the industrialization of other nations near and far, in India we are doing it neither quickly enough nor do we have enough pristine land or atmosphere left to dump on. The time has arrived where people of means have to save themselves first. Bitter reality. (2/2)

I touched on something like it in my last post: substack.com/home/post/p-...

"The years ahead will force a change in this
approach, and it is clear that the coming
decades will belong to those preparing
early and even identifying opportunities for
antifragility amidst these crises." (4/4)

"Still, in mainstream
business planning and operations, as well
as in the investment world, this is not
yet a significant consideration, except in
pockets." (3/4)

Replace the word "businesses" with "households" and what's said becomes even more true. More highlights from the report's foreword:

"It was also alarming that many central banks across
the world, numerous actuaries and other
risk managers are already chasing a better
understanding of this." (2/4)

Any climate-positive legal precedent is a bonus, stuff like this should make it clear that YOUR money and well-being is on the line. That "climate" is not an issue for activists and political reactionaries to fight over somewhere far away on the streets or the feed. (2/2)

We should transition, for sure. Actually, we should have transitioned more than 10 years ago. But will we? Really?

substack.com/home/post/p-...

We're in agreement James: substack.com/home/post/p-...

The author doesn’t sound convinced on the first question, and I also think it’s too simple to write off our fossil-fueled civilization as such. The second question though, is really one of the most important ones for our times. (2/2)