#futurevision — Public Fediverse posts

EFU: When We Stop Merely Measuring Reality and Start Learning Its Language

There are moments when a new unit of measurement seems, at first glance, like a technical detail. Later, it turns out to be something much more important: a change in how we think. I believe EFU may be exactly that kind of shift. It is not just another number. It is a new language for describing the flows that sustain human civilization — material, energetic, ecological, and social.

The real importance of EFU is not only what it measures, but what it reveals. It invites us to stop seeing the world as a collection of isolated data points and start seeing it as a connected system of flows. Water, energy, materials, waste, agriculture, transport, and environmental pressure are not separate stories. They are chapters of the same larger story. EFU helps make that story visible.

A New Unit, Not Just a New Label

The most interesting thing about EFU is not the number itself, but the way of thinking it encourages. When we begin to look at a problem through EFU, we no longer see only statistics. We see relationships. We see dependencies. We see thresholds, bottlenecks, imbalances, and patterns of stress that are otherwise easy to miss.

That is why EFU matters. It does not merely describe the present. It helps us ask whether a system is stable, whether it is being overburdened, and whether it can remain viable over time. In that sense, EFU is not only a measuring tool. It is a tool for understanding resilience.

Why This Could Matter More Than It First Appears

Every major historical era has had its own dominant way of measuring reality. The industrial age centered on mass, energy, and power. The digital age elevated information, data, and connectivity. The next era may well revolve around flows, pressures, limits, and ecological coherence.

EFU fits naturally into that future. It suggests that the question is not merely “how much is there?” but also:

• How does it move?
• What system is it part of?
• What does it cost?
• How long can it continue?

That is a much deeper way of thinking. It is not just accounting. It is civilizational self-awareness.

The Future Vision: When Measurement Becomes Thoughtful

What makes EFU especially exciting is that it points beyond itself. If some of the most advanced ideas in modern physics suggest that spacetime, locality, and even causality may not be fundamental, but rather emergent from a deeper layer of reality, then we are already living in a world where our old intuitions may not be enough.

EFU belongs to that broader intellectual horizon. It does not need to claim that it is “new physics.” But it can certainly be understood as a step toward a new kind of structured thinking: a way of measuring reality that is more aligned with systems, thresholds, and hidden dependencies.

In that future, artificial intelligence could become a particularly powerful partner. Not because it merely computes faster, but because it may detect patterns that are too complex for human intuition alone. If EFU is paired with AI-driven symbolic reasoning, we may not just analyze data more efficiently — we may discover new kinds of relationships:

• hidden ratios,
• tipping points,
• structural imbalances,
• and system-level laws that are difficult to express in ordinary terms.

The Intuitive Advantage

One of the strongest qualities of EFU may be its intuitive power. A good unit of measurement does not oversimplify reality. It organizes it. It makes complexity legible without distorting it.

That is especially valuable in areas like:

• water management,
• agriculture,
• energy systems,
• waste treatment,
• urban planning,
• and environmental policy.

In these fields, raw numbers often fail to communicate what is really happening. EFU can help bridge that gap. It can create a shared framework in which experts, decision-makers, and ordinary citizens can discuss the same problem in the same conceptual language.

That is a rare and valuable thing. A unit that improves understanding is more than a unit. It becomes a bridge.

A Small Concept With a Large Horizon

EFU may still be an emerging idea. It may need refinement, testing, and better formalization. That is not a weakness. In fact, it is often the mark of a genuinely important idea. The most transformative concepts rarely arrive in finished form. They begin as a direction, a hunch, an intuition that something essential is missing.

And perhaps that is what EFU is really pointing to: a civilization that no longer measures only what it extracts, consumes, or produces, but also what it sustains, balances, and preserves.

If that is true, then EFU is not a side project. It is a possible step toward a new intellectual culture — one that understands that the future will not be shaped only by growth, but by balance.

EFU: When We Stop Merely Measuring Reality and Start Learning Its Language

There are moments when a new unit of measurement seems, at first glance, like a technical detail. Later, it turns out to be something much more important: a change in how we think. I believe EFU may be exactly that kind of shift. It is not just another number. It is a new language for describing the flows that sustain human civilization — material, energetic, ecological, and social.

The real importance of EFU is not only what it measures, but what it reveals. It invites us to stop seeing the world as a collection of isolated data points and start seeing it as a connected system of flows. Water, energy, materials, waste, agriculture, transport, and environmental pressure are not separate stories. They are chapters of the same larger story. EFU helps make that story visible.

A New Unit, Not Just a New Label

The most interesting thing about EFU is not the number itself, but the way of thinking it encourages. When we begin to look at a problem through EFU, we no longer see only statistics. We see relationships. We see dependencies. We see thresholds, bottlenecks, imbalances, and patterns of stress that are otherwise easy to miss.

That is why EFU matters. It does not merely describe the present. It helps us ask whether a system is stable, whether it is being overburdened, and whether it can remain viable over time. In that sense, EFU is not only a measuring tool. It is a tool for understanding resilience.

Why This Could Matter More Than It First Appears

Every major historical era has had its own dominant way of measuring reality. The industrial age centered on mass, energy, and power. The digital age elevated information, data, and connectivity. The next era may well revolve around flows, pressures, limits, and ecological coherence.

EFU fits naturally into that future. It suggests that the question is not merely “how much is there?” but also:

• How does it move?
• What system is it part of?
• What does it cost?
• How long can it continue?

That is a much deeper way of thinking. It is not just accounting. It is civilizational self-awareness.

The Future Vision: When Measurement Becomes Thoughtful

What makes EFU especially exciting is that it points beyond itself. If some of the most advanced ideas in modern physics suggest that spacetime, locality, and even causality may not be fundamental, but rather emergent from a deeper layer of reality, then we are already living in a world where our old intuitions may not be enough.

EFU belongs to that broader intellectual horizon. It does not need to claim that it is “new physics.” But it can certainly be understood as a step toward a new kind of structured thinking: a way of measuring reality that is more aligned with systems, thresholds, and hidden dependencies.

In that future, artificial intelligence could become a particularly powerful partner. Not because it merely computes faster, but because it may detect patterns that are too complex for human intuition alone. If EFU is paired with AI-driven symbolic reasoning, we may not just analyze data more efficiently — we may discover new kinds of relationships:

• hidden ratios,
• tipping points,
• structural imbalances,
• and system-level laws that are difficult to express in ordinary terms.

The Intuitive Advantage

One of the strongest qualities of EFU may be its intuitive power. A good unit of measurement does not oversimplify reality. It organizes it. It makes complexity legible without distorting it.

That is especially valuable in areas like:

• water management,
• agriculture,
• energy systems,
• waste treatment,
• urban planning,
• and environmental policy.

In these fields, raw numbers often fail to communicate what is really happening. EFU can help bridge that gap. It can create a shared framework in which experts, decision-makers, and ordinary citizens can discuss the same problem in the same conceptual language.

That is a rare and valuable thing. A unit that improves understanding is more than a unit. It becomes a bridge.

A Small Concept With a Large Horizon

EFU may still be an emerging idea. It may need refinement, testing, and better formalization. That is not a weakness. In fact, it is often the mark of a genuinely important idea. The most transformative concepts rarely arrive in finished form. They begin as a direction, a hunch, an intuition that something essential is missing.

And perhaps that is what EFU is really pointing to: a civilization that no longer measures only what it extracts, consumes, or produces, but also what it sustains, balances, and preserves.

If that is true, then EFU is not a side project. It is a possible step toward a new intellectual culture — one that understands that the future will not be shaped only by growth, but by balance.

EFU: When We Stop Merely Measuring Reality and Start Learning Its Language

There are moments when a new unit of measurement seems, at first glance, like a technical detail. Later, it turns out to be something much more important: a change in how we think. I believe EFU may be exactly that kind of shift. It is not just another number. It is a new language for describing the flows that sustain human civilization — material, energetic, ecological, and social.

The real importance of EFU is not only what it measures, but what it reveals. It invites us to stop seeing the world as a collection of isolated data points and start seeing it as a connected system of flows. Water, energy, materials, waste, agriculture, transport, and environmental pressure are not separate stories. They are chapters of the same larger story. EFU helps make that story visible.

A New Unit, Not Just a New Label

The most interesting thing about EFU is not the number itself, but the way of thinking it encourages. When we begin to look at a problem through EFU, we no longer see only statistics. We see relationships. We see dependencies. We see thresholds, bottlenecks, imbalances, and patterns of stress that are otherwise easy to miss.

That is why EFU matters. It does not merely describe the present. It helps us ask whether a system is stable, whether it is being overburdened, and whether it can remain viable over time. In that sense, EFU is not only a measuring tool. It is a tool for understanding resilience.

Why This Could Matter More Than It First Appears

Every major historical era has had its own dominant way of measuring reality. The industrial age centered on mass, energy, and power. The digital age elevated information, data, and connectivity. The next era may well revolve around flows, pressures, limits, and ecological coherence.

EFU fits naturally into that future. It suggests that the question is not merely “how much is there?” but also:

• How does it move?
• What system is it part of?
• What does it cost?
• How long can it continue?

That is a much deeper way of thinking. It is not just accounting. It is civilizational self-awareness.

The Future Vision: When Measurement Becomes Thoughtful

What makes EFU especially exciting is that it points beyond itself. If some of the most advanced ideas in modern physics suggest that spacetime, locality, and even causality may not be fundamental, but rather emergent from a deeper layer of reality, then we are already living in a world where our old intuitions may not be enough.

EFU belongs to that broader intellectual horizon. It does not need to claim that it is “new physics.” But it can certainly be understood as a step toward a new kind of structured thinking: a way of measuring reality that is more aligned with systems, thresholds, and hidden dependencies.

In that future, artificial intelligence could become a particularly powerful partner. Not because it merely computes faster, but because it may detect patterns that are too complex for human intuition alone. If EFU is paired with AI-driven symbolic reasoning, we may not just analyze data more efficiently — we may discover new kinds of relationships:

• hidden ratios,
• tipping points,
• structural imbalances,
• and system-level laws that are difficult to express in ordinary terms.

The Intuitive Advantage

One of the strongest qualities of EFU may be its intuitive power. A good unit of measurement does not oversimplify reality. It organizes it. It makes complexity legible without distorting it.

That is especially valuable in areas like:

• water management,
• agriculture,
• energy systems,
• waste treatment,
• urban planning,
• and environmental policy.

In these fields, raw numbers often fail to communicate what is really happening. EFU can help bridge that gap. It can create a shared framework in which experts, decision-makers, and ordinary citizens can discuss the same problem in the same conceptual language.

That is a rare and valuable thing. A unit that improves understanding is more than a unit. It becomes a bridge.

A Small Concept With a Large Horizon

EFU may still be an emerging idea. It may need refinement, testing, and better formalization. That is not a weakness. In fact, it is often the mark of a genuinely important idea. The most transformative concepts rarely arrive in finished form. They begin as a direction, a hunch, an intuition that something essential is missing.

And perhaps that is what EFU is really pointing to: a civilization that no longer measures only what it extracts, consumes, or produces, but also what it sustains, balances, and preserves.

If that is true, then EFU is not a side project. It is a possible step toward a new intellectual culture — one that understands that the future will not be shaped only by growth, but by balance.

EFU: When We Stop Merely Measuring Reality and Start Learning Its Language

There are moments when a new unit of measurement seems, at first glance, like a technical detail. Later, it turns out to be something much more important: a change in how we think. I believe EFU may be exactly that kind of shift. It is not just another number. It is a new language for describing the flows that sustain human civilization — material, energetic, ecological, and social.

The real importance of EFU is not only what it measures, but what it reveals. It invites us to stop seeing the world as a collection of isolated data points and start seeing it as a connected system of flows. Water, energy, materials, waste, agriculture, transport, and environmental pressure are not separate stories. They are chapters of the same larger story. EFU helps make that story visible.

A New Unit, Not Just a New Label

The most interesting thing about EFU is not the number itself, but the way of thinking it encourages. When we begin to look at a problem through EFU, we no longer see only statistics. We see relationships. We see dependencies. We see thresholds, bottlenecks, imbalances, and patterns of stress that are otherwise easy to miss.

That is why EFU matters. It does not merely describe the present. It helps us ask whether a system is stable, whether it is being overburdened, and whether it can remain viable over time. In that sense, EFU is not only a measuring tool. It is a tool for understanding resilience.

Why This Could Matter More Than It First Appears

Every major historical era has had its own dominant way of measuring reality. The industrial age centered on mass, energy, and power. The digital age elevated information, data, and connectivity. The next era may well revolve around flows, pressures, limits, and ecological coherence.

EFU fits naturally into that future. It suggests that the question is not merely “how much is there?” but also:

• How does it move?
• What system is it part of?
• What does it cost?
• How long can it continue?

That is a much deeper way of thinking. It is not just accounting. It is civilizational self-awareness.

The Future Vision: When Measurement Becomes Thoughtful

What makes EFU especially exciting is that it points beyond itself. If some of the most advanced ideas in modern physics suggest that spacetime, locality, and even causality may not be fundamental, but rather emergent from a deeper layer of reality, then we are already living in a world where our old intuitions may not be enough.

EFU belongs to that broader intellectual horizon. It does not need to claim that it is “new physics.” But it can certainly be understood as a step toward a new kind of structured thinking: a way of measuring reality that is more aligned with systems, thresholds, and hidden dependencies.

In that future, artificial intelligence could become a particularly powerful partner. Not because it merely computes faster, but because it may detect patterns that are too complex for human intuition alone. If EFU is paired with AI-driven symbolic reasoning, we may not just analyze data more efficiently — we may discover new kinds of relationships:

• hidden ratios,
• tipping points,
• structural imbalances,
• and system-level laws that are difficult to express in ordinary terms.

The Intuitive Advantage

One of the strongest qualities of EFU may be its intuitive power. A good unit of measurement does not oversimplify reality. It organizes it. It makes complexity legible without distorting it.

That is especially valuable in areas like:

• water management,
• agriculture,
• energy systems,
• waste treatment,
• urban planning,
• and environmental policy.

In these fields, raw numbers often fail to communicate what is really happening. EFU can help bridge that gap. It can create a shared framework in which experts, decision-makers, and ordinary citizens can discuss the same problem in the same conceptual language.

That is a rare and valuable thing. A unit that improves understanding is more than a unit. It becomes a bridge.

A Small Concept With a Large Horizon

EFU may still be an emerging idea. It may need refinement, testing, and better formalization. That is not a weakness. In fact, it is often the mark of a genuinely important idea. The most transformative concepts rarely arrive in finished form. They begin as a direction, a hunch, an intuition that something essential is missing.

And perhaps that is what EFU is really pointing to: a civilization that no longer measures only what it extracts, consumes, or produces, but also what it sustains, balances, and preserves.

If that is true, then EFU is not a side project. It is a possible step toward a new intellectual culture — one that understands that the future will not be shaped only by growth, but by balance.

Why Germany Is Losing Its Innovators — and How Geopolitical Crises Could Become Europe’s Biggest Opportunity

During my conversations with potential investors from China, the United States, and Brazil, one thing became increasingly clear: Germany’s current innovation programs are not built for the realities of global competition. Initiatives such as SPRIND and EXIST, although well-intentioned, are deeply rooted in academic structures, heavy documentation, and predefined evaluation processes. They are excellent tools for research, universities, and early technical exploration — but they provide no practical support when founders are negotiating with international investors who expect speed, flexibility, clarity, and strategic alignment.

Germany has developed strong funding instruments for knowledge creation, yet almost none for scalable entrepreneurship. There is too little risk capital, too much administrative overhead, and far too few incentives for entrepreneurs who want to build companies that could genuinely change the world. SPRIND and EXIST help teams publish papers and build prototypes, but they do not help founders close deals with foreign investors, reach global markets, or keep groundbreaking technologies in Germany. In fact, their rigidity often slows teams down precisely when agility and rapid execution are needed most.

This is the core issue: Germany promotes knowledge, not impact.
We create excellent research, but not the environment in which ambitious founders can transform that research into globally competitive companies. As a result, innovators with truly transformative ideas often leave Germany — not because they want to, but because the system gives them no alternative. The domestic environment pushes them out, while the global market pulls them in.

Germany’s innovation programs are important for academic progress, but they do not produce economic strength. They generate knowledge, not global market leaders. And if we want to retain emerging technologies — such as sovereign cloud infrastructure, open-source automation, AI safety tooling, or decentralized architectures — we need less bureaucracy and far more courage to fund high-risk, high-impact ventures.

Geopolitical Crises as a Catalyst for European Technological Leadership

Today’s geopolitical crises — from supply chain disruptions to energy instability and the growing competition between digital superpowers — also present a historic opportunity for Europe. For the first time in decades, the global environment favors nations capable of building sovereign digital infrastructure and reducing dependency on external powers. Europe now has the chance to create technologies that not only strengthen its own autonomy but also challenge or even replace American Big Tech.

But this opportunity can only be seized if Europe fundamentally shifts how it allocates capital. We must move away from the familiar pattern of structural conservatism, where funding is spread thinly across traditional sectors such as agriculture and the automotive industry — sectors that often receive money not for innovation, but to preserve outdated structures. Incremental updates to old industries will not prepare us for the future.

Instead, we need targeted, bold, and transformative funding programs that prioritize:

• renewable and decentralized energy systems
• sovereign, open-source digital infrastructure
• AI safety and transparent, auditable algorithms
• sustainable, modern agriculture
• automation technologies and resilient hardware
• cloud independence and true data ownership
• green industrial transformation
• next-generation cybersecurity

Technology must become a central pillar of Europe’s economic strategy — not a side project, not a subsidy for legacy sectors, not an afterthought. If we continue investing in the past, we will be overtaken by every major region of the world. But if we redirect capital toward the areas that genuinely move society forward — energy independence, open-source innovation, automation, AI safety, and sovereign cloud — Europe can become a global leader once again.

Software that enables digital sovereignty is not just a technological advantage; it is a geopolitical necessity. And if we act decisively now, it can become the foundation for European market leadership in the decades ahead.

Strategic Autonomy in the Primary and Secondary Sectors

This does not mean abandoning our foundational industries. On the contrary, any serious strategy for European resilience must preserve autonomy in the primary sector (food, raw materials) and secondary sector (core manufacturing). Europe must remain capable of feeding itself and producing essential goods without being dependent on China, Russia, or rising autocracies — including the United States.

However, this autonomy must be modern, not nostalgic. Public investment should not exist to protect outdated technologies. It must exist to strengthen long-term independence. That means:

• green, autarkic, decentralized energy production
• sustainable and regenerative agriculture
• a complete transition from fossil fuel combustion to clean power
• industrial production powered by wind, solar, hydrogen, and circular material cycles

Europe has enormous potential in wind and solar energy — far more than we utilize today. If deployed strategically, these resources could not only meet our own energy needs but also enable new industries, support electrified manufacturing, and empower sovereign digital infrastructure at scale.

Strategic independence means building the internal resilience necessary to remain free — economically, politically, and technologically — even in turbulent times. And that resilience can only be built through innovation, not through holding onto the past.

The Path Forward

We have the knowledge. We have the resources.
What we lack is the political courage and financial strategy to convert research into globally competitive companies. The geopolitical window of opportunity is open — but it will not stay open forever.

If we want to shape the future rather than be shaped by it, we must invest in the sectors that truly matter:

• digital sovereignty
• open-source ecosystems
• renewable energy
• sustainable agriculture
• resilient automation
• decentralized infrastructure
• AI safety and transparency
• next-generation manufacturing

The future belongs to those who build it.
And Europe must decide — now — whether it wants to build or merely observe.

#aiSafety #automation #berlin #decentralization #digitalSovereignty #entrepreneurship #europa #europeanIndependence #europeanTech #exist #futureVision #geopoliticalStrategy #germany #greenTech #infrastructureAutomation #innovation #openSource #renewableEnergy #riskCapital #sovereignCloud #sprind #startupEcosystem #sustainableEconomy #techInnovation #techPolicy #ventureCapital

Stanford Medicine proudly unveils a bionic eye that finally lets people with macular degeneration see the future, or at least until their battery runs out. 🤖🔋 Forget flying cars; the year 2025's real #innovation is letting grandma read her emails without squinting! 📧👀
https://med.stanford.edu/news/all-news/2025/10/eye-prosthesis.html #bioniceye #maculardegeneration #healthcare #technology #futurevision #HackerNews #ngated

Explore Dennis Joiner’s incisive works—from The Turn, mapping seven decades of American upheaval, to Let The Playing Field Level, dreaming of a future where justice, knowledge, and abundance reign. Dive in and reflect:

https://www.djoinerbooks.com/book/

#ContemporaryIssues #SocialJustice #DennisJoiner #ThoughtProvokingReads #FutureVision #TheTurn

We're building the machines that will inspire future generations. The techniques we pioneer, the boundaries we push - all become foundation for builders not yet born.
Save this perspective for when your work feels insignificant. You're contributing to motorcycle evolution.
What current experimental technique do you think will become standard? Innovation often looks crazy at first.

#futurevision #pioneeringspirit #innovationcycles #buildingthefuture

🎥 👉 @ac_fortyeight

‘Talk To Me’, ‘Deadloch’ & ‘The Newsreader’ Creators Set For Australia’s Future Vision
#News #Australia #Deadloch #FutureVision #TalkToMe #TheNewsreader #TVMarkets

https://deadline.com/2025/07/future-vision-australia-adds-emerging-creatives-1236446617/

‘Baby Reindeer’ Star Richard Gadd, ‘Happy Valley’ Creator Sally Wainwright to Headline Future Vision 2025 in Melbourne (EXCLUSIVE)
#Variety #Global #News #BabyReindeer #FutureVision #HappyValley #RichardGadd

https://variety.com/2025/tv/news/baby-reindeer-richard-gadd-happy-valley-sally-wainwright-future-vision-2025-1236434990/

Richard Gadd, Sally Wainwright & Soo Hugh To Headline Australian TV Summit Future Vision
#News #Australia #FutureVision #RichardGadd #SallyWainwright #SooHugh

https://deadline.com/2025/06/richard-gadd-sally-wainwright-soo-hugh-future-vision-2025-1236420479/

Hanwha's Kim Dong-seon joins Ourhome as Head of Future Vision, pledging to work without compensation until company stabilizes, as Ourhome targets 5 trillion won in sales by 2030.
#YonhapInfomax #KimDongSeon #Ourhome #Hanwha #FutureVision #SalesTarget #Economics #FinancialMarkets #Banking #Securities #Bonds #StockMarket
https://en.infomaxai.com/news/articleView.html?idxno=64266

What if time isn’t linear? Share how a timeless mindset could revolutionize your work and life. #TimeWisdom #Mindset #LeadershipInsight #Clarity #Innovation #Mindfulness #FutureVision
https://medium.com/@mohindroo.sanjay66/now-besso-has-departed-from-this-strange-world-a-little-ahead-of-me-5631c7ee358b

🌬️🤯 "Breathe deep, achieve enlightenment, and crash your browser simultaneously! Who knew holding your breath could make you see the future... and website errors? 🖥️🔮"
https://www.nature.com/articles/s44271-025-00247-0 #BreatheDeep #AchieveEnlightenment #BrowserCrash #FutureVision #WebsiteErrors #HackerNews #ngated

Exploring FujiNet Devices with Brian Cox: Insights, Processes, and Demos
#c64 #commodore64 #FujiNet #RetroComputing #VintageComputing #Atari #AppleII #ColecoAdam #TRS80 #FutureVision #meatloaf64
https://theoasisbbs.com/exploring-fujinet-devices-with-brian-cox-insights-processes-and-demos/?feed_id=866&_unique_id=676d6b04bec3b

🍌 Artist: #MarshalArts / #MarshalArtsStreetart - somewhere 🤫 in #Hamburg Germany 🇩🇪 12/2024 - Title: untitled - (📷 via Artist) - #Art #Mural #Streetart #Pasteup #Artist #SciFiArt #FutureVision #HybridArt #HiddenArt #GoodMorning ! ☕

Bill Gates on AI’s Power to Change Humanity: The Revolution You Can’t Ignore! #BillGates, #ArtificialIntelligence, #AIRevolution, #FutureOfTechnology, #AIinHealthcare, #AIinEducation, #TechTransformation, #GreengroundInsights, #AIandSociety, #FutureVision Dive into Bill Gates’s https://t.co/nMDBvNI7Sy on https://twitter.com/AcerboLivio/status/1856997357998805104

‘Beef’ Creator Lee Sung Jin, ‘The Bear’s Joanna Calo & Bruna Papandrea Set For Australian TV Summit Future Vision
#Festivals #News #Australia #BrunaPapandrea #FutureVision #RebeccaYeldham #TonyAyres

https://deadline.com/2024/05/lee-sung-jin-joanna-calo-bruna-papandrea-future-vision-australia-1235943419/

Human scale is a concept proposed by Oliver Sacks, a neurologist and writer, as a key idea for the future. It means we must preserve the human dimension in everything we do, from architecture to technology, from culture to nature. It also means that we have to respect our human needs and values and avoid becoming anonymous or alienated in a world that is too big, fast, or complex. #HumanScale #OliverSacks #FutureVision https://www.themarginalian.org/2023/08/05/oliver-sacks-human-scale/?utm_source=flipboard&utm_content=HariTulsidas%2Fmagazine%2FMind+and+Matter