will virtual networking end 60,000 years of human migration
DESCRIPTION
Tracing human civilization from stone age, we find migration to avail better living conditions and opportunities a 60,000 year old phenomenon. Will this trend end if goods and services move worldwide without human relocation and bring prosperity to your doorstepTRANSCRIPT
Will virtual networking end 60,000 years of migration
60,000 years ago the ‘San’ tribe or bushmen of South Africa were the first stone age human inhabitants
They were hunters and gatherers who lived in groups of 30 to 40, and who moved from place to place in
search of herds of animals to hunt
They communicated by the means of the !XU language, which
comprised of 141 distinct clicking sounds resembling water drops or clicking hooves, almost like beats
of a digital instrument
They created more than 40,000 rock art paintings in the caves
of Southern Africa's snow covered Drakensberg
mountains, telling a story of their way of life. This was possibly the only way of
communicating the knowledge of the terrain and the animals,
among the often migrating semi- nomadic tribes
The communication through rock art was probably an early effort to create content or data banks of information from which subsequent generations could know about; not only the patterns of food , animal migration and livelihood but also about shifting landmasses, climate change and nature’s mysteries which affected them.
A communication which could have made this nomadic man trek 5000 miles east, over the glacial Pleistocene to the safety of Australasia, in 40,000 B.C
40,000 years ago the African bushmen migrated through land and
over frozen seas to Australia
The earliest Australian hunter gatherer was the aborigine tribe better known as the Mungo Man
Australian aborigines used Dreaming stories as methods of
communicating or passing on their teachings to future generations…
The spirited belief system
Customs
Animal behavior psychology
Land map of the region
Hunting and gathering skills
Moral behaviors
Survival skills
Food resources
…the stories taught
‘The birth of the platypus’ is the oldest known story – over 100,000 years ago
The invention of the boomerang was a story told at least 25,000 years ago
The dreaming story of how death came into the world
The dreaming story of the birth of Sun
are among the many famous aborigine dreaming stories.
What does virtual networking do today. It creates communication.
It helps move content
…. the equivalent of stone art…..the dreaming stories
Human rights and belief in free spirit
Customs, relationships, cultures, language, religion, beliefs
Human behavior psychology
Land map of the region
Networking & communication skills
Social and Moral behaviors
Survival skill, profession, wealth, status
Product delivery resources & methods
40,000 years later our dreaming stories continuetoday’s stories are ……
Stories networked throughTxt, sms, micro blogging, telephone, pitch presentations, internet, video, audio, print
media, cinema and television
Content is the story, the soul of virtual networking.
Networking makes the throw more powerful than the boomerang or the
modern missile
Content is the deliverable.Networking is the launch vehicle
Content is the single largest product on the globe. Networking can pitch forth content to propel any and all products, services & relationships.
Networking enables deliver services worldwide.
Networking drives contentContent drives thought
Together they make or break the world
Content Delivery Systems :
News
Content Delivery System
Entertainment & Arts
Content Delivery Systems :
Social Media
Content Delivery Systems :
Advertisement and promotion
Virtual networking improves the throw
Creates delivery cycle
Reduces costGives global reachSaves resources
Allows producer and user to work from own habitats without relocation.
• Products, services, relationships
•Content Presentation
•Virtual media
• Product, services, relationship Acceptance
•Exchange of Cash or Content
Virtual worldWeb 2.0Web 3.0Grid 1.0
Canadian Apples
Indian Textiles
European MachineryChinese Computers
Japanese Robots
African Minerals
American Networking
Global Content
Virtual networking needs no H1B
Virtual networking needs no work permit
Virtual networking needs no office space
Virtual networking saves resources, is eco-friendly
Virtual networking is available 24x7
Virtual networking reduces cost
Will virtual networking end human migration?
Our heartfelt thanks to Google images, Wikipedia, South African and
Australian tourism culture and arts sites, aborigine culture stories, Drakensberg rock art and other social and cultural groups, besides image sites without which this presentation would not be possible.
Our goal is to help promote clean, safe and eco-friendly practices in economy and ecology worldwide, balanced, efficient and a little more
sustainable.