Every decent-sized company seems obsessed with knowing the future, leading to a surge in “futurologists” trying to predict what comes next.
I have discovered the easiest job in the world. I am going to become a long-range futurist.into “Pangea Ultima”. Australia will connect with China, and from what I could tell from the simulation, the United Kingdom will rejoin the European Union. However, this is not scheduled to occur for another 250 million years, presumably due to the objections of Brexiteers.
Every decent-sized company seems obsessed with knowing the future so that they can “get ahead of the curve” to main their competitive advantage. Futurologists are furiously trying to establish themselves as a science when they are not receiving fat cheques to open and close business conferences.Neighbours
Malaysia Latest News, Malaysia Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Inside the mob: ‘Just about every one of them ended up dead or in jail’From dead man walking, to live one talking: How one crime boss lived to tell the tale.
Read more »
How spending $81 million could save 500 lives in NSW every yearVaccinating 55 per cent of healthy people under 65 would provide greater protection to vulnerable people, a new report has found.
Read more »
Inside the Mob: ‘Just about every one ended up dead or in jail’From dead man walking, to live one talking: How one crime boss lived to tell the tale.
Read more »
Every Brilliant Thing review: Show gets by with a little help from the audienceListing all the best things in life sparks humour in a warmly therapeutic show at Metro Arts.
Read more »
Aussie citizens should know what they are voting for every time they ‘enter a ballot box’Senator Bridget McKenzie says every Australian citizen should know what they are voting for every time they “enter a ballot box”.\n\nMs McKenzie sat with Sky News host Erin Molan to discuss the Voice to Parliament referendum which will be happening on October 14.\n\n“Whether you’re choosing your local member, your local councillor, or indeed in this case having your say on changing our constitution,” Ms McKenzie told Ms Molan.\n\n“So I don’t buy that the Australian voter doesn’t actually have agency in this particular discussion … we want this to be a respectful debate and unfortunately it’s gone where people like myself and yourself don’t want it to go.\n\n“I’m trying as, you know, a very respectful 'No' who also thinks that our Constitution would be well served by recognising our First Australians.”
Read more »