20/80 society

From Wikispooks
Revision as of 10:56, 13 January 2021 by Terje (talk | contribs) (unstub)
Jump to navigation Jump to search

Concept.png 20/80 society Rdf-entity.pngRdf-icon.png
Interest ofYuval Harari

The 20/80 society is a concept which has been discussed by Hans-Peter Martin in his book "The Global Trap" after he visited the Fairmont convention that has taken place in 1995 in San Francisco.[1] He was one of three invited journalist at this conference where he overheard global business leaders discussing how much, or less workforce they actually need to keep their companies running.

20/80 society

Obsolete a 2016 documentary by Truthstream Media

The book is known for defining a possible "20/80 society". In this possible society of the 21st century, 20 percent of the working age population will be enough to keep the world economy going. The other 80 percent live on some form of welfare (while not explicitly mentioned, likely Universal Basic Income) and are entertained with a concept called "tittytainment", a term uttered by Zbigniew Brzezinski, which aims at keeping the 80 percent of frustrated citizens happy with a mixture of deafeningly predictable, lowest common denominator entertainment for the soul and nourishment for the body.[2]

Streaming services like Netflix for movies and TV series abound, and a coming wave of full robotization have made this a very likely future scenario.[3]

Pareto Principle

The Pareto Principle is a rule that defines that 20 percent of business activities will account for 80 percent of results/revenue.[4]


 

Related Document

TitleTypePublication dateAuthor(s)Description
Document:Charles' Empire - the Royal Reset RiddleArticle9 September 2022Winter OakCharles and his ruling class collaborators have to dress up their insidious Great Reset agenda as “doing good”, as “philanthropy” or “conservation”, because they know that otherwise the rest of us would not go along with it.
Many thanks to our Patrons who cover ~2/3 of our hosting bill. Please join them if you can.



References