The Pro-humanist Movement and the Pro-humanist Economy

 

The Pro-humanist Movement and the Pro-humanist Economy

The Pro-humanist Movement idea is the initiative to preserve the human way of life from extreme artificial intelligence and robotic automation. It's my great belief that life should be about the experience of humans or the balance of the human experience. I believe AI, automation, and the use of robots has its place in our modern world, but not at the expense that deteriorates, erodes, or takes away from the human experience. I believe human life should be valued, respected, and life should provide with the greatest experiences for humans as possible on all levels of society. I believe the reason for the age of the rise of AI, automation, and robots workers is due to the elite wealth class's greed and desire to be optimal to maintain competitive in their markets and industries. It's also due to the global leaderships and their ideological agendas. I believe it's important to stay competitive, but I also believe there is a fine line between having balance and creating an economy dominated by AI, robots, and automation and not humans. This leads me to the next topic.

The Pro-humanist Economy is an idea that centers itself around humans, the human experience, and not extreme AI, automation, and robots. It's for a human-oriented economy based on human capitalism and supply and demand. I believe it's important that humans are at the center of this economy so that they have jobs, careers, opportunities and a means to live a bountiful, meaningful, and purposeful life. AI, automation, and robots have their place with redundant, difficult, or mundane tasks, but I believe it's important that humans remain the highest priority, even above profits. Nothing should replace humans, even if there is a lack of them. When the economy is balanced with jobs, careers, and opportunities, humans can sustain a life and provide value by raising a family.

In conclusion, the future should be human and not artificial. Life should be about human evolution and to create a fulfilling life experience. 

Image by Mircea Iancu from Pixabay 

Birth Towns

Birth Towns, or Seed Towns, are an idea I had when nothing becomes affordable anymore. They might be the solution to surviving any devastating economic collapse situation. What are Birth Towns? Birth Towns are my idea of newly formed Towns that largely separate themselves from the mainstream world to focus on grassroots organic town development, growth, and community. 

To elaborate, Birth Towns are towns that form a community of people under the same interest and principle to focus on internal town developments, growth, and maybe expansion. This can be from farming and manufacturing to building community centers and building authentic local culture. 

Imagine a town who in large part has separated from the outer world. They may even forbid having a corporation anywhere near the town. Imagine them like the Amish building their own industries from grassroots initiatives. They have their own trade system, gold or precious metal reserve, and perhaps even their own currency that's completely separated from the US dollar. 

It's a place where families can grow within communities. Education allows for trade-skills to join their growing industries. All members have a purpose and even if the town doesn't make it in the future, or its industries move out or fades away, it's a place that focuses on being a hub for organic and authentic growth, business, manufacturing, and entrepreneurship. 

Overall, it's a concept that builds its own economic stability while adhering to the state it resides in. With many concepts such as Birth Towns, we can have pockets of growth for the country that can be used for when an economy takes a turn for the worse or people with similar interests have a hub to develop their goals and business.

Now, personally I love my idea for my own town called Ukyoucho. Although it's an old idea, you can read more about my absurd idea here: 

https://stanleysphilosophyblog.blogspot.com/2017/07/my-idea-for-hybrid-american-town-of-art.html?m=1

Image: Image by Pam Carter from Pixabay