Comments on: Adapting to Rapid Change

By: lyka

lyka — Wed, 22 Jul 2009 00:22:29 +0000

well i guess everyone had adapted a new lifestyle now since they think its necessary to do so..to go with the flow or maybe everyone’s deepest mind is to protect themselves, thus buying guns is must..

By: millionaireman

millionaireman — Tue, 21 Jul 2009 08:38:07 +0000

We don’t have to be frightened, our future depends on us, am I right? We can adapt to the rapid changes of our environment easily. There would be some tough and rough times but we don’t have to worry about it. If we are able to survive now, we can survive in the future.

By: krisskross

krisskross — Tue, 21 Jul 2009 03:42:18 +0000

Good thing, we adjust to possible changes in the future. I mean, it’s really difficult to predict our future but at least as early as now, we are able to do something before it gets worse. Expected problem would be business, economy, politics and others, however, we will survive, do you agree? We don’t have to be frightened. Some of these issues are under our control.

By: mozart

mozart — Mon, 20 Jul 2009 00:43:29 +0000

Your right, dparker. This could be a frightening experience to happen. I don’t thing so if there are still lots of people to survive living. What can you say guys?

By: dparker

dparker — Wed, 15 Jul 2009 11:48:28 +0000

This is totally frightening.

By: mozart

mozart — Fri, 03 Jul 2009 02:55:01 +0000

If that could be the case Ricardo, many people including myself will live in this world like a paranoid. We are exposed in a modern technology, like having cell phones, online internet communication, electricity, and etc. If all of this will not exist, we’ll experience a big adjustment to the changes, what do you think?

By: Ricardo

Ricardo — Sat, 27 Jun 2009 18:51:58 +0000

It’s scary to imagine what might happen in an average neighborhood after a week with no online internet communication, electricity or cell phones. If food stores are closed and ATMs aren’t working, things could become very tense.

Someone actually died from the rush of customers while opening the doors of a department store on the day of some good sales… What would happen if there was a genuine reason to panic?

By: admin

admin — Fri, 12 Jun 2009 04:40:06 +0000

My point writing this post was to note that things are not happening gradually anymore, by the time you analyze today it will be tomorrow. While nothing may be forever, we need to prepared for more than “more uncertainty,” you can speculate on where we are going and how to adapt to it withtout waiting for it to kick you in the teeth. Clearly there are a lot of people out there who agree with me if ammo is evaporating off of the shelves. If you took a peak at “One Second After” or you picked up an old John Christopher novel you would find that ammo and not gold generally becomes the currency of last resort. I’m not saying that you should turn your house into an ammo dump, and I’m not a survivalist (although I don’t think paranoia is always bad), maybe nothing will happen that makes taking action justified. I just think if you are trying to master gradual change as your goal that you are looking forward with blinders on.

By: krineykring

krineykring — Thu, 11 Jun 2009 19:06:36 +0000

It’s not about anticipating the uncertainties of what tomorrow may bring that must come first. I guess it’s more important to understand today. Nothing is forever, except for the everyday changes around us, maybe it would be much easier for us if we all understand today so that tomorrow we’ll all be ready for more uncertainties because we have mastered the gradual changes that is happening in every part of the world today.

By: Ricardo

Ricardo — Wed, 10 Jun 2009 14:28:52 +0000

I’ll have to check that out. Back in 2003, we experienced a power outage for about 24 hours, and even that opened my eyes about what could happen.

Also, consider somebody died opening the doors at a WalMart on the day that there was a lineup for a good sale…. That’s scary.