Water will cause the Third World War?
Concerned about such challenges, watch this!
What Indian people engineered centuries ago to harvest water in the Golden Deserts of India will give you insights from the ancient Indian Wisdom.
"Back in 1482, a young man heard that the region of Milan was looking for an engineer, so he did what job applicants do. He wrote down his skills and his objectives and how they related to the role in what is thought to be the first resume ever created. That young man was Leonardo da Vinci – the guy that painted the Mona Lisa. Yet if you took a look at his resume, you would never guess that he was capable of achieving any of those things...""As if, if we spend 20 more minutes on the resume, it'll somehow be perfect. It will become the ideal resume. As if the ideal resume exists. It doesn't, it's very subjective...""If this is all news to you and you're looking for a job, then you’re playing the job search game, and you don’t know the rules. Hardly anyone does. And the problem there is that AI still has a long way to go, and machine learning is nowhere near to making predictions on candidates’ success...""A resume doesn't do you justice if you have a non-traditional path. And a non-traditional path is now the norm...""Subsequently, it's all about building trust and a culture of belonging. If you ask any CEO about their culture, they'll say it's unique. But to apply to be a part of it is exactly the same as their competitors, which not only limits their options, they end up competing for the same type of talent which results in workplaces that lack diversity...""...And once employers realize this, then we'll begin creating workplaces that feel welcoming to candidates even before they join. Plus, it will give us enough time to rethink cover letters, because those are really terrible."
"For every single suicide death, there are 25 to 30 times the number of attempts."
The estimate that rich countries are using up 60 percent of the global carbon budget is based on analyses showing that the world has used up roughly 85 percent of the global carbon budget, the total amount of carbon emissions that the world can emit while still staying below 1.5 degrees Celsius of warming (see the most recent Global Carbon Budget report here and a Carbon Brief analysis here).
Given that developed countries are responsible for 79 percent of the roughly 85 percent of the global carbon budget already used, this means that they have used up roughly 67 percent of the global carbon budget.
"The problem is that all of the aid in the world will not fund one-twelfth of the green transformation in developing countries."
Clarification: This one-twelfth estimate comes from two numbers: The total amount of foreign aid, specifically official development assistance (ODA), in 2022 was 204 billion dollars, and according to a 2022 report by the Independent High-Level Expert Group on Climate Finance, emerging markets and developing countries will need to spend 2.4 trillion dollars per year by 2030 to finance a green transformation. (204 billion dollars is about one-twelfth of 2.4 trillion dollars.) See here and here.