i think the super organisms is firmly in the driver's seat. And so we're not, going to, as a culture, voluntarily choose to consume less until we're forced to. To have that mind set that you just described doesn't necessarily save the planet, but it's going to make people more flexible and resilient when we are going to have to consume smaller material through put. So any other closing words? Josh, i guess justa, getting back to some of these things that, you know, the super organism, what makes us a superorganism,. The messages we constantly receive together that makes us believe certain ways. If those are controlled for the four profit mode, ov advertising
On this episode we meet with ecological economist and Professor in Community Development & Applied Economics and Public Administration, Josh Farley.
Farley explores the importance of human cooperation in a modern superstructure that incentivizes competition. What role will cooperation play in helping us solve our largest existential problems?
Farley explains the critical social dilemma humans face: How can we grapple with the paradox that individuals are better served to act selfishly, but cooperation among individuals makes everyone better off?
Additionally, Professor Farley helps us distinguish the difference between how a system works, and how we can understand and participate in changing a system.
For Show Notes and Transcript visit: https://www.thegreatsimplification.com/episode/07-josh-farley