real world policy changes for a radically better future...driveless cars flying drones - 1 flying...
TRANSCRIPT
Real world policy changes for
a radically better future
Tony Czarnecki Managing Partner, Sustensis London, 3rd December 2016
An extended narrative of this presentation can be found at: www.sustensis.co.uk/sustainable_world
Agenda
Environmental
Climate change
Technological AGI runaway
Social disruption
Community Life Purpose
Social cohesion
Social Unemployment
Migration
Economic
Migration
Wealth creation
Wealth distribution
Unemployment
Political International and National conflicts
Systems: democracy & capitalism
Structures: International Organisations
Values
How can we live in a more sustainable and harmonious world?
Are we fast approaching
Technological Unemployment (TU)?
Harvard University and IBM’s projection of knowledge growth What does exponential change really mean?
If we assume Moore’s law to continue over the next 15 years, then
the technology would be about 1,000 times more efficient.
But combinatorial effects in other areas may lead to even faster
growth in efficiency and the fastest growth in productivity in history
Therefore, the global GDP will grow much faster and will double not
in 20 but rather in 15 years
What are the consequences of exponential knowledge growth?
Source: https://www.technologyreview.com/s/515926/how-technology-is-destroying-jobs/
This gap is to rise almost exponentially
What would be the consequences of faster productivity growth?
According to Futurist Thomas Frey
by 2030 there will be 4 bn. people of working age
worldwide but there will only be 2 bn. jobs
Which jobs will most likely disappear by 2030?
Driveless cars Flying Drones - 1 Flying Drones - 2 3D Printers Contour CraftingBig Data & Artificial
Intelligence - 1
Big Data & Artificial
Intelligence - 2
Mass Energy
StorageRobots
Drivers Public Safety Agriculture36. Plastic press
operatorsHome Construction Writing Financial Services Energy sector Retail
1. Taxi Driver 7. Traffic cops20. Crop monitors/
consultants37. Machinis ts 41. Carpenters 47. News reporters
62. Financia l
planners/advisors
77. Energy
planners86. Retai l clerks
2. Limo driver 8. Meter maids21. Spraying
services
38. Shipping &
receiving
42. Concrete
workers48. Sports reporters 63. Accountants
78. Environmental
des igners87. Checkout clerks
3. Bus drivers9. Traffic court
judges22. Shepherds
39. Union
representatives
43. Home
remodel ing
49. Wal l s treet
reporters64. Tax advisors
79. Energy
auditors88. Stockers
4. Rental car
personnel
10. Traffic court
lawyers
23. Wranglers/
herders
40. Warehouse
workers44. Ci ty planners 50. Journal is ts 65. Auditors
80. Power plant
operators
89. Inventory
control lers
11. Traffic court DAs24. Varmint
exterminators
45. Homeowner
insurance agents51. Authors 66. Bookkeepers 81. Miners 90. Sign spinners
Delivery
Positions
12. Traffic court
support s taffSurveying
46. Real estate
agentsLegal Services
82. Oi l wel l
dri l lers ,
roughnecks ,
5. Truck drivers25. Land and field
surveyorsMilitary 67. Lawyers 83. Geologis ts Medical
6. Mai l carriers Miscelaneous26. Environmental
engineers52. Mi l i tary planners
68. Compl iance
officers/workers84. Meter readers 91. Surgeons
13. Parking lot
attendants27. Geologis ts 53. Cryptographers 69. Bi l l col lectors
85. Gas/propane
del ivery
92. Home
healthcare
14. Valet
attendantsEmergency Rescue 93. Pharmacis ts
15. Car wash
workers
28. Emergency
response teamsMedical Miscelaneous 94. Veterinarians
16. Courier service29. Search and
rescue teams54. Dieti tians
70. Meeting/event
planners
17. Food del ivery 30. Fi refighters 55. Nutri tionis ts 71. Cost estimators Maintenance
18. Pizza del ivery News Services 56. Doctors 72. Fi tness coaches 95. Pa inters
19. Postal del ivery31. Mobi le news
trucks57. Sonographers 73. Logis ticians 96. Janitors
Remote Monitoring 58. Phlebotomists74. Interpreters/
trans lators97. Landscapers
32. Construction
s i te monitors59. Radiologis ts
75. Customer
service reps98. Pool cleaners
33. Bui lding
inspectors60. Psychotherapis ts 76. Teachers
99. Grounds
keepers
34. Securi ty guards61. Counselors/
psychologis ts100. Exterminators
35. Parole officers 101. Lumberjacks
Tony Czarnecki based on: Thomas Frey - http://www.futuristspeaker.com/business-trends/101-endangered-jobs-by-2030/
There are others that predict a similar trend.
Which jobs are most likely to disappear due to automation in 2030?
Boston Consulting Group predicts that Germany would need
10m extra employees in 2030. Source: The_Global_Workforce_Crisis_Jun_2014_till 2030
Why? Because they assume the GDP growth pattern and labour
growth pattern will be the same as over the last 20 years.
But not everyone agrees
How can we achieve global economic
and social sustainability?
Source: HM Treasury
UK Poverty line = 60% of median income
2030
1. Progressively increase the “Living Wage” so that in the UK it reaches the “poverty line”, i.e. 60% of median income in 2025
Source: OECD Annual Hours Database (see Table F of the Statistical Annex
Average annual no. of hours worked in OECD world in 1960 -2000
2. Cut down working hours, in the UK in line with Continental Europe
3. Allow earlier, flexible retirement age
Normal retirement age in various countries
CountryEarly
retirement age
Normal
retirement age
Employed
55–59
Employed
60–64
Employed
65–69
Employed
70+
Austria 60 (57) 65 (60) 39% 7% 1% 0%
Belgium 60 65 45% 12% 1% 0%
Cambodia 50 55 16% 1% 0% 0%
Denmark none 65 77% 35% 9% 3%
France 62* 65* 51% 12% 1% 0%
Germany 65 67 61% 23% 3% 0%
Greece 58 67[7] 65% 18% 4% 0%
Italy 57 67 26% 12% 1% 0%
Netherlands 60 65 (67) 53% 22% 3% 0%
Norway 62 67 74% 33% 7% 1%
Spain 60** 65** 46% 22% 0% 0%
Sweden 61 65 78% 58% 5% 1%
Switzerland 63 (61), [58] 65 (64) 77% 46% 7% 2%
Thailand 50 60 ? ? ? ?
United Kingdom 65 68 69% 40% 10% 2%
United States 62 67 66% 43% 20% 5%
Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Retirement
4. Re-design jobs - to be shared by 2-3 people or with robots
Source: CRANET SURVEY ON COMPARATIVE HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT International Executive Report 2011
Job Sharing: Europe – 28%
Frederick Hayek Richard Nixon Milton Friedman
The unlikely proponents of UBI
5. Introduce Universal Basic Income (UBI)
The approach to a full UBI for OECD countries
Source: World Economic Forum
OEC
D –
22
%:
Benefits Personal
Allowance
NI Tax State
Pension
Green Party
proposal
4160 2600 9360 After 2020 Paid by NI
increase
and
additional
tax
Only
exceptional
& housing
0 Lower &
Upper
limits
removed -
more
expensive
Averything
above UBI
taxed
0
Citizens Income
Trust
4160 1040 Pension
plus +
1560
Now 20 Only
exceptional
0 Max 12% Everything
taxed
including
UBI, extra up
to 3% tax for
high earners
Remains
Compass 4160 2600 8060 Now 14 Only
housing
0 NI Everything
taxed
including
UBI
0
Reform Scotland 5200 2600 5200 Now 13 Only
exceptional
0 0 Everything
tax, plus
extra up to
3% tax for
high earners
Remains
Royal Society of
Arts & Comerce
(RSA)
4160 3700 8060 Now 14 Only
exceptional
0 Max 12% Everything
taxed
including
UBI, extra up
to 3% tax for
high earners
0
Net
scheme
cost in £bn
Proposing organisation Cost and Benefits
UBI proposals for the UK
Adult
Annual UBI
pp (£)
Child
Annual UBI
pp (£)
Pensioners
UBI pp (£)
Start date
proposed
An example for an OECD country - the UBI Proposals in the UK
The UK Green party UBI Proposal
The UBI Proposal – What’s in it for you?
How will we pay for the Universal Basic Income?
6. Create large scale social engagement programmes for people on UBI
An extended “Utrecht” Model for UBI social engagement – one of the
variants or a combination:
Pay unconditional UBI – say £600 per month in advance
Pay unconditional UBI – say £600 per month in advance plus say £300
against minimum hours spent on voluntary work or in education
Pay conditional UBI – say £600 per month at the end of the month if
some minimum voluntary work done
Pay conditional UBI – say £600 per month in advance, which must be
returned if a minimum hours on voluntary work or in education is not
spent
7. A global level UBI Approach for developing countries
Introduce massive job sharing
Convert all benefits and tax allowances into the UBI – for
all citizens
Introduce the living wage partly funded from the Global
Wealth Redistribution Fund
Introduce UBI for unemployed combined with large-scale
education and voluntary work programme
How can we achieve global economic
and social sustainability?
1% of the world’s population owns half of the world’s wealth
The roadmap to the world of abundance and social order
New Charter of Human Values and Responsibilities
Freedom Sovereignty Justice Privacy Equality
International Court of Justice
The roadmap to the world of abundance and social order
New definition and meaning of Democracy
New Charter of Human Values and Responsibilities
Freedom Sovereignty Justice Privacy Equality
Democracy Type
Representational
Participative
Empowered
Consensual
Governance setup
Sep. Judiciary & Exec.
Two chambers
Max. 2 terms
Lobbying
Capitalism reformed
Land Ownership
Hereditary ownership
Stakeholders rights
New Banking Law
New Economic System
Constitutional prerequisites
Written Constitution
Secular state
Non-hereditary
Core liberties
Federalism
Localism
International Court of Justice
The roadmap to the world of abundance and social order
New definition and meaning of Democracy
Democracy Type Governance setup Constitutional prerequisites
Re-designed Electoral Systems
New Charter of Human Values and Responsibilities
Freedom Sovereignty Justice Privacy Equality
Weighted Voting
Contribution
Engagement
All have one vote
Votes are weighted
Minimum electoral standards
Voting system
Max. term length
Public office standards
Private/public work
Info. disclosure
Capitalism reformed
New Economic System
International Constitutional
Court
The roadmap to the world of abundance and social order
New Global Organisations
New definition and meaning of Democracy
Democracy Type Governance setup Constitutional prerequisites Private property
Re-designed Electoral Systems
Weighted Voting Minimum electoral standards Public office standards
New Charter of Human Values and Responsibilities
Freedom Sovereignty Justice Privacy Equality
UDN (replacing UN) Int. Constitutional Court Federalism & Localism NATO redefined GWRF (replacing UNCTAD)
Capitalism reformed
New Economic System
The roadmap to the world of abundance and social order
Global programme of economic and social stability including management of migration
2-5% GDP binding contribution World’s economy boost
New definition and meaning of Democracy
Democracy Type Governance setup Constitutional prerequisites
Re-designed Electoral Systems
Weighted Voting Minimum electoral standards Public office standards
New Global Organisations
New Charter of Human Values and Responsibilities
Freedom Sovereignty Justice Privacy Equality
UDN (replacing UN) Int. Constitutional Court Federalism & Localism NATO redefined GWRF (replacing UNCTAD)
EU-style GWRF projects Migration wars avoided TU managed
Living wage increase Shorter working week Earlier retirement age UBI at 60% median wage Social engagement programmes
Capitalism reformed
New Economic System
Take two most recent difficult global problems: Ebola – speed, and the Paris Accord on climate change – the impact spread and duration?
I do not believe a vision like this would be implemented in a rational, well-coordinated way
So, most probably the world will go first through a near existential risk before it changes fundamentally the way how humanity is governed
But we should prepare now the first paving stones on the road to a better world that will provide enough wealth to be shared by everyone
Is this an overoptimistic and almost naïve vision?
The End
Personal
Rapid Transit
Systems
(PRTs)
Atmo-
spheric
Water
Harvesters
Shared
Economy
Personal
Assistance
Body
Modification
Drone
Industry
Sensor
Industry3D Printing
Internet of
Things
Big Data
Industry
Crypto
Currency
Industry
New Energy
Industry
Contoured
Housing
Industry
Driverless
Vehicle
Industry
Bio Industry
Retired
People
Industry
Neo-
Agriculture
Extreme
Innovation-1
Extreme
Innovation-2
1. Station
Designers &
Architects
11. Site
Collection
Lease
Managers
21.
Sharability
Auditors
26.
Quantified
Self
Assessment
Auditors
32.
Simulation
Specialists
40. Drone
Classificatio
n Gurus
48. Sensor
Inventors,
Designers, and
Engineers
55.
Automation
Auditors
66.
Locationists
72. Data
Interface
Mavens
78. Crypto
Currency
Bankers,etc.
90. Micro
Grid
Strategists
98.
Constructio
n Material
Designers
104.
Delivery
Dispatchers
110. Nano-
Medics
121.
Legacists
Managing
people’s
legacy
128. Plant-
Jackers and
Tree-Jackers
145.
Extinction
Revivalists
155. Space-
Based Power
System
Designers
2.
Circulation
Engineers
12. System
Architects
22.
Corporate
Sharing
Managers
27. Data
Context-
ualists
33. Genetic
Modification
Designers
and
Engineers
41. Drone
Standards
Specialists
49. Data
Stream
Organizers
56. Material
Experts
67. Lifestyle
Auditors
73.
Opportunity
Spotters
79.
Currency
Adoption
Specialists
91. Mass
Energy
Storage
Developers
99.
Structural
Engineers
105. Traffic
Monitoring
System
Planners and
Operators
111. Bio-
Factory
Doctors,
Strategists,
and
Developers
122.
Lifestyle
Housing
Designers
129.
Molecular
Gastronomis
ts
146.
Robotic
Earthworm
Drivers
156. Brain
Augmenting
Specilists
3. Traffic
Flow
Analyzers
13. Water
Supply
Transitio-
nists
23.
Opportunit
y Spotters
28.
Deficiency
Analyzers
34. Body
Modification
Ethicists
42. Drone
Docking
Designers
and
Engineers
50. Failure
Point
Assessors
57. Design
Engineers
68.
Efficiency
Consultants
74. Waste
Data
Managers –
80.
Anonymity
Advocates
92. System
Transitionis
ts
100. Site
Planners
106.
Automated
Traffic
Architects
and
Engineers
112. DNA
Scientists
123. Aging
Specialists
130. Bio-
Meat
Factory
Engineers
147. Avatar
Designers
157. Nano-
Weapons
Specialists
4. Command
Centre
Operators
14.
Purification
Monitors
24. Impact
Assessors
29. Skill
Quantifiers
35. Athlete
Qualification
Analyzers
43.
Operator
Certification
Specialists
51. Data
Transmission
Optimizers
58. Cost
Estimators
69.
Ownership
Network
Setup
Specialists
75.
Computer
Personality
Designers
81. Theft
Recovery
Specialists
93. Power
Conversion
Specialists
101. Setup
Teams
107.
Driverless
“Ride
Experience”
Designers
113. Gene
Sequencers
124.
Situational
Therapists
131. Supply
Chain
Optimizers
148. Gravity
Pullers
159.
Earthquake
Forecasters
5. Traffic
Transitionis
ts
15. Impact
Assessors
25. Involve-
ment
Specialists
30. Bio-
Waste
Optimizers
36. Cradle to
Grave
Lifecycle
Managers
45. Drone
Traffic
Optimizers
52. System
Anthropolog.
59. 3-D
specialists
70.
Augmented
Reality
Architects
76. Data
Hostage
Specialist
82. Crypto
Currency
Theorists
94.
Efficiency
Optimizers
102. Tear-
Down
Teams
108.
Driverless
Operating
System
Engineers
114.
Treatment
Monitors
125. Life-
Stage
Attendants
132. Urban
Agriculturali
sts
149. T ime
Hackers
160. “Heavy
Air”
Engineers
6. Impact
Minimizers
31.
Guardians of
Privacy
37. Super
Baby
Designers
53. Data
Actuaries
60. 3D
Printer
“Ink”
Developers
71. Avatar
Relationship
Managers
77. Smart
Contact
App
Developers
83.
Currency
Strategists
95. Benefits
Translators
103.
Cleanup
Teams
109.
Emergency
Crews for
when things
go wrong.
126.
Memorial
Designers
133. Bio-
Hacking
Inspectors
and Security
150. Clone
Ranchers
161.
Amnesia
Surgeons
7. Demand
Optimizers
38. Super
Baby
Psychologist
s
46.
Automation
Engineers
54. Last
Milers
61. 3D Food
Printer Chef
84.
Monetary
Exchange
Interface
Experts
96.
Secondary
Opportunity
Expansionis
ts
127.Octoge
n. Service
Providers
134.
Swarmbot
and Drone
Operators &
Managers
151. Body
Part & Limb
Makers
162.
Geoengineers
8. Secondary
Opportunity
Developers
39. Super
Baby
Advocates
62. 3D
Printed
Clothing,
Material
Specialists,
and Stylists
85.
Standards
Developers
97. Backlash
Minimizers
135. Plant
Educators
152. Global
System
Architects
9. Feedback
Loopers
63. 3D
printed
organs
agents
86. Lending
Tacticians
136. Plant
Psychologist
s & Plant
Therapists
153.
Memory
Augmentati
on
Therapists
10.
Constructio
n Teams –
PRTs
64.
Manufacturi
ng Process
Consultants
87. Seed
Capitalists
154. T ime
Brokers
65.
Maintenanc
e Guys
88. Privacy
Managers
89.
Secondary
Opportunity
Maximizers
Tony Czarnecki based on: Thomas Frey - http://www.futuristspeaker.com/business-trends/101-endangered-jobs-by-2030/
Skills needed by 2030
There will be 4bn people of the working age – how many will have no job in 2030?
Agenda
Environmental
Climate change
Technological AGI runaway
Social disruption
Community Life Purpose
Social cohesion
Social
Unemployment
Migration
Economic
Migration
Wealth creation
Wealth distribution
Unemployment
Political International and National conflicts
Systems: democracy &
capitalism
Structures: International Organisation
s
Values
How can we live in a more sustainable and
harmonious world?