๐ เคนाเคฅ เคोเคก़เคเคฐ เคตिเคจเคฎ्เคฐ เคตिเคจเคฏ เคนै: เค
เคฌ เคเคฐ เคंเคคเค़ाเคฐ เคฎเคค เคเคฐเคตाเคเค ๐
เคเคช เคเคนเคคे เคนैं, "เค
เคเคฒी เคฌाเคฐ เคฌाเคค เคเคฐेंเคे,"
เคชेंเคถเคจ เคฌเคข़ाเคจे เคชเคฐ เคซिเคฐ เคเคญी เคตिเคाเคฐ เคเคฐेंเคे।
เคชเคฐ เคเคช เค्เคฏा เคाเคจें, เคฏเคนाँ เค्เคฏा เคฌीเคค เคฐเคนी เคนै,
เค़िंเคฆเคी เคी เคนเคฐ เคธाँเคธ เค เคฌ เคญाเคฐी เคชเคก़ เคฐเคนी เคนै।
เคชेंเคถเคจ เคฌเคข़ाเคจे เคชเคฐ เคซिเคฐ เคเคญी เคตिเคाเคฐ เคเคฐेंเคे।
เคชเคฐ เคเคช เค्เคฏा เคाเคจें, เคฏเคนाँ เค्เคฏा เคฌीเคค เคฐเคนी เคนै,
เค़िंเคฆเคी เคी เคนเคฐ เคธाँเคธ เค เคฌ เคญाเคฐी เคชเคก़ เคฐเคนी เคนै।
เคฏเคนाँ เคเค-เคเค เคฎिเคจเค เคाเคเคจा เคฆुเคถ्เคตाเคฐ เคนो เคเคฏा เคนै,
เคंเคคเค़ाเคฐ เคा เคฏเคน เคฌोเค เค เคฌ เคฒाเคाเคฐ เคนो เคเคฏा เคนै।
เคเคชเคे 'เคเคฒ' เคे เคญเคฐोเคธे เคฎें เคฒोเค เคตिเคฆा เคนो เคฐเคนे เคนैं,
เค เคชเคจे เคนी เคนเค़ เคी เคเคธ เคฎें เคธंเคธाเคฐ เคธे เคुเคฆा เคนो เคฐเคนे เคนैं।
เคंเคคเค़ाเคฐ เคा เคฏเคน เคฌोเค เค เคฌ เคฒाเคाเคฐ เคนो เคเคฏा เคนै।
เคเคชเคे 'เคเคฒ' เคे เคญเคฐोเคธे เคฎें เคฒोเค เคตिเคฆा เคนो เคฐเคนे เคนैं,
เค เคชเคจे เคนी เคนเค़ เคी เคเคธ เคฎें เคธंเคธाเคฐ เคธे เคुเคฆा เคนो เคฐเคนे เคนैं।
เคนाเคฅ เคोเคก़เคเคฐ เคตिเคจเคคी เคนै, เค
เคฌ เคเคे เคे เคตाเคฆे เคฎเคค เคीเคिเค,
เคो เคญी เคเคฐเคจा เคนै, เคฆเคฏा เคเคฐ เคเค เคเคฐ เค เคญी เคीเคिเค।
เคเคฒ เคिเคธเคจे เคฆेเคा เคนै, เคตเค़्เคค เคจिเคเคฒा เคा เคฐเคนा เคนै,
เคนเคฐ เคुเค़เคฐเคคा เคชเคฒ เคนเคฎाเคฐी เคเคฎ्เคฎीเคฆ เคो เคฎिเคा เคฐเคนा เคนै। ๐๐
เคो เคญी เคเคฐเคจा เคนै, เคฆเคฏा เคเคฐ เคเค เคเคฐ เค เคญी เคीเคिเค।
เคเคฒ เคिเคธเคจे เคฆेเคा เคนै, เคตเค़्เคค เคจिเคเคฒा เคा เคฐเคนा เคนै,
เคนเคฐ เคुเค़เคฐเคคा เคชเคฒ เคนเคฎाเคฐी เคเคฎ्เคฎीเคฆ เคो เคฎिเคा เคฐเคนा เคนै। ๐๐
#PensionHike #JusticeForPensioners #เคชेंเคถเคจ_เคฌเคข़ोเคคเคฐी #เคนเคฎाเคฐा_เคนเค़ #เคตिเคจเคฎ्เคฐ_เคจिเคตेเคฆเคจ
4 comments:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7wBmpg2cIO0 (CONTD) YUVAL NOAH HARARI: Millions will become “economically invisible” — Harari warn History of Tomorrow What happens Perhaps it's time to reimag what it means to contribute to society. For most
14:2214 minutes, 22 secondsof human history, social value wasn't measured solely through economic productivity. Elders were valued for
14:3014 minutes, 30 secondstheir wisdom, artists for their creativity, spiritual leaders for their moral guidance. The modern obsession
14:4014 minutes, 40 secondswith economic productivity as the only measure of human value may be a historical aberration that needs
14:4914 minutes, 49 secondscorrection. A postwork society could rediscover forms of value that transcend material production.
14:5814 minutes, 58 secondscare, compassion, creativity, contemplation, community. These could become the new currencies of a human
15:0815 minutes, 8 secondseconomy that functions parallel to the automated economy. But this transition
15:1515 minutes, 15 secondsrequires a fundamental transformation not just in our economic structures, but in our cultural values and educational
15:2315 minutes, 23 secondssystems. Education specifically needs to be completely rethought. We can no
15:3115 minutes, 31 secondslonger train people for jobs that won't exist. Instead, we need to develop
15:3715 minutes, 37 secondscapacities that are fundamentally human and have value independent of their immediate economic application. Critical
Chapter 8: Adapting to a Rapidly Changing World
15:4615 minutes, 46 secondsthinking, emotional intelligence, creativity, collaboration, adaptability.
15:5315 minutes, 53 secondsThese skills may not guarantee employment in the traditional sense, but they can guarantee relevance in a
16:0316 minutes, 3 secondssociety that values distinctive human qualities. We also need to rethink the basic structure of our political
16:1216 minutes, 12 secondssocieties. Democracy as we know it was developed for societies where most
16:1916 minutes, 19 secondspeople had some economic function and therefore some political bargaining power when a significant percentage of
16:2716 minutes, 27 secondsthe population becomes economically irrelevant. How do we ensure their voices continue to be heard in decisions
16:3716 minutes, 37 secondsthat affect their lives? How do we avoid the emergence of an authoritarian technocracy that makes decisions for
16:4616 minutes, 46 secondsmasses of people considered incapable of contributing economically? The answer
16:5316 minutes, 53 secondsmay lie in creating new forms of political and social participation that don't depend on economic power.
17:0317 minutes, 3 secondsparticipatory democracies, citizen councils, decision-making systems based on collective deliberation. These
17:1217 minutes, 12 secondsapproaches could give voice and agency to people who have lost their relevance in the traditional job market. Another
17:2117 minutes, 21 secondspossibility is the radical redistribution not just of income but of ownership of automated means of
17:2817 minutes, 28 secondsproduction. If robots and algorithms are the new workers, perhaps we should
17:3517 minutes, 35 secondsconsider forms of collective ownership of these technologies. Instead of allowing an elite to concentrate all
17:4317 minutes, 43 secondsproductive power, we could distribute ownership of automated systems among the entire population, ensuring everyone has
17:5217 minutes, 52 secondsa stake in the benefits of the technological revolution. This isn't just a matter of social justice. It's a
Chapter 9: The Power of Lifelong Learning
18:0018 minutesmatter of civilizational survival. A society where most people become economically irrelevant while a minority
18:1018 minutes, 10 secondscontrols all wealth and power isn't sustainable in the long term. It will inevitably result in social conflict,
18:1918 minutes, 19 secondspolitical instability, and possibly civilizational collapse. The window for implementing structural changes is
18:2918 minutes, 29 secondsclosing rapidly. Every day that passes, the concentration of technological power intensifies,
18:3718 minutes, 37 secondsmaking it harder to implement reforms that distribute this power more equitably. The decisions we make in the
18:4518 minutes, 45 secondscoming years about technological regulation, educational systems, economic structures, and political
18:5418 minutes, 54 secondsorganizations will determine whether the artificial intelligence revolution results in a more just and human society
19:0419 minutes, 4 secondsor a dystopia where most of humanity becomes irrelevant. But there's also a
19:1019 minutes, 10 secondspersonal and existential dimension to this transformation that cannot be ignored. Even if we solve the economic
19:1919 minutes, 19 secondsand political problems of economic invisibility, we'll still face the fundamental question of meaning and
19:2719 minutes, 27 secondspurpose in a post-work society. If machines can do everything better than us, what's the point of human existence?
19:3819 minutes, 38 secondsThis may be paradoxically the most liberating question our species
19:4519 minutes, 45 secondshas ever faced. For millennia, we've been forced to work to survive. Most of
19:5219 minutes, 52 secondsour lives have been consumed by necessary but not necessarily meaningful tasks. Complete automation could for the
20:0220 minutes, 2 secondsfirst time in history give us total freedom to explore what it really means to be human. We could become a
20:1020 minutes, 10 secondscontemplative species dedicated to philosophy, art, and spiritual exploration. We could focus on
Chapter 10: Finding Purpose Beyond Traditional Work
20:1920 minutes, 19 secondsdeveloping deep relationships and authentic communities. We could explore the limits of consciousness, creativity,
20:2720 minutes, 27 secondsand compassion. We could become gardeners of the earth, caretakers of each other, explorers of inner and outer
20:3620 minutes, 36 secondsspace. But this transformation to a more contemplative and creative existence
20:4420 minutes, 44 secondswon't happen automatically. It requires intention, preparation, and a fundamental change in how we think about value, purpose, and human fulfillment.
20:5620 minutes, 56 secondsIt requires us to develop existential muscles that have atrophied during centuries of focus on economic survival.
21:0821 minutes, 8 secondsMeditation, philosophy, the arts, connection with nature, cultivating deep relationships.
21:1621 minutes, 16 secondsThese practices, often considered luxuries in a productivity focused society, could become the most important
21:2521 minutes, 25 secondsskills for navigating a postwork society. Not because they generate income, but because they generate
21:3421 minutes, 34 secondsmeaning. And perhaps we'll discover that by freeing ourselves from the obsession with economic productivity, we'll be
able to contribute to humanity in ways we never imagined. When we're no longer
21:4921 minutes, 49 secondsworried about basic survival, we can focus on questions like how can we
21:5621 minutes, 56 secondsreduce suffering in the world? How can we increase beauty and compassion? How
22:0322 minutes, 3 secondscan we explore the deepest mysteries of existence? The artificial intelligence revolution could mark not the end of
22:1222 minutes, 12 secondshuman relevance, but the beginning of a new phase of human evolution. A phase
22:1922 minutes, 19 secondswhere our species finally has the freedom to explore its deepest potential, not limited by the needs of
22:2822 minutes, 28 secondseconomic survival. But we've reached a point in our conversation where I need to be completely honest with you. This transition won't be easy or automatic.
Chapter 11: Preparing for the Future of Humanity
22:4022 minutes, 40 secondsMillions of people will indeed become economically invisible in the coming decades. Many will suffer. Many will
22:4922 minutes, 49 secondsfeel lost and without purpose. The difference between a smooth transition to a post-work society and chaotic
22:5822 minutes, 58 secondssocial collapse depends on the choices we make now. It depends on recognizing
23:0623 minutes, 6 secondsthat economic invisibility isn't inevitable. It's a political and social choice. We can choose to create systems
23:1523 minutes, 15 secondsthat value and sustain all human beings regardless of their economic productivity.
23:2223 minutes, 22 secondsWe can choose to distribute the benefits of automation equitably. We can choose to redefine human value and purpose beyond the ability to generate profit.
23:3623 minutes, 36 secondsOr we can choose to ignore this transformation until it's too late to guide it consciously and
23:4223 minutes, 42 secondscompassionately. We can allow blind market forces to determine who becomes invisible and who accumulates power. We
23:5223 minutes, 52 secondscan passively accept a future where most of humanity becomes irrelevant to a technological elite. The choice is ours.
Chapter 12: Final Thoughts: The World of Tomorrow
24:0124 minutes, 1 secondBut the window to make this choice is closing rapidly. Every day we spend debating whether automation is good or
bad is one less day to build the social, economic, and political structures
24:1724 minutes, 17 secondsnecessary for a just and human transition. If these reflections have touched on something you've been
24:2524 minutes, 25 secondsfeeling, but perhaps haven't found words to express, know that you're not alone.
24:3224 minutes, 32 secondsBy subscribing to this channel, you'll connect with a growing community of people who share your concerns and
24:4024 minutes, 40 secondsdesire for a deeper understanding of the philosophical challenges of our time.
24:4624 minutes, 46 secondsEach week we meet here to explore together the great questions that define our era and to seek not just
24:5524 minutes, 55 secondsunderstanding but also wiser ways to live amid the transformations we're witnessing. The artificial intelligence
Chapter 13: End
25:0325 minutes, 3 secondsrevolution is the greatest
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