sea level rise

sea level rise

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What does our society as a whole need to work on?

Planning For The Future

What does our society as a whole need to work on?

Firstly for their own self development.’

Second we need to work on these society wide if we are ever going to mature and evolve into an enlightened society and world.

I. The things we need to instill earlier in our education. These skills need to be taught and learned by hopefully our future generations of children.

  1. Empathy Skills
  2. Active Learning Skills
  3. The Scientific Method
  4. Critical Thinking

II. These are for me very important but lacking unfortunately by a sizable percentage of the population.

I. Open Mind.

II. Reason, Critical Thinking, etc.

III. Love, Empathy, etc.

IV. Non-Judgmental.

III. This is my own personal philosophy of peace and wisdom which I’ve repeatedly said multiple times in my written work.

  1. I am personally responsible for my own thoughts, feelings, writing, speech and actions irregardless of the other person or external situation.
  2. I will not return negative energy with more negative energy. I will endeavor to rise above the situation or a conflict.
  3. What I do and say is always a direct reflection of myself. What the other person does and says reflects the other person.

IV. Trying any of the following will not work with a person of a polar position.

The reason is that the other persons version of reality is just as real to them as your own viewpoint.

(Cognitive Distortion at work here is called ‘Emotional Reasoning).’

  1. Reason: Trying to reason with someone of dissimilar belief will not work.
  2. Arguments: Trying to argue with someone of dissimilar belief will not work.
  3. Insults: Trying to insult someone with dissimilar beliefs only goes to show how just really irrational you, yourself are.

With Respect,

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We will not go quietly into the sea’: Hearings for world’s biggest climate case conclude at the ICJ

Vanuatu and other vulnerable states gave impassioned evidence – aided by a few European allies. Now they wait for the World Court’s opinion.

A landmark legal case to establish countries’ climate responsibilities is wrapping up in The Hague today after two weeks of hearings.

Judges at the International Court of Justice (ICJ) heard from more than 100 countries and organisations between 2 to 13 December, making this the biggest ever legal case in terms of participation.

At its heart is an attempt by vulnerable countries to create a tighter framework of accountability that sets clear international legal obligations for climate action. The small Pacific island nation of Vanuatu has led efforts to secure an advisory opinion from the ICJ, which is now due next year.
https://bit.ly/3ZUa42W

Banks have given almost $7tn to fossil fuel firms since Paris deal, report reveals | Fossil fuels | The Guardian

The world’s big banks have handed nearly $7tn (£5.6tn) in funding to the fossil fuel industry since the Paris agreement to limit carbon emissions, according to research.

In 2016, after talks in Paris, 196 countries signed an agreement to limit global heating as a result of carbon emissions to at most 2C above preindustrial levels, with an ideal limit of 1.5C to prevent the worst impacts of a drastically changed climate.

Many countries have since promised to reduce carbon emissions, but the latest research shows private interests continued to funnel money to oil, gas and coal companies, which have used it to expand their operations.

(https://www.theguardian.com/environment/article/2024/may/13/banks-almost-7tn-fossil-fuel-firms-paris-deal-report)