You've covered some important points here. This not only affects trade. but also includes world economic and social development. It is true that today's generation has more resources focused on saving energy than on true innovation or creating sustainable systems. This leads to the illusion that resources are exhausted and real progress is often suppressed.
What you said about the mob mentality is interesting. This is especially true when it comes to how some rich people and business people conduct business. It is almost like they are taking advantage without having much to give back and that will make the other countries suffer in the long run. I thought we saw that translate to worldwide inequality. Where only a select few benefit to their highest degree. Others have to struggle to be able to live above mere survival. It raises questions of responsibility. Not just for the rich. but also for the community as well. When laws such as AML (anti-money laundering) or sanctions as you said are implemented. Those laws have a real-world application. But it also implies that those controls are proactive and not just an effective mechanism We're responding to those who act against the system. Many leaders and key people take their eyes off the takeover approach as creativity measures not only my prosperity but also how I think about the lives of others through innovation and equity. It can bring change. But that requires a mindset change. And that takes time.
I don't entirely agree with the fact that among the leadership or the wealthy section, innovation and creativity are totally dead. Indeed, there are definitely some people who are only concerned with profit and luxurious lives, but at the same time, there are more examples of innovation and responsible leadership. In fact, UAE has been upping the ante in chasing financial crimes like money laundering with new laws and high level committees set up to retain transparency within the financial system. A change like this shows that not all men in power are after greed alone but there are some who genuinely work toward the protection of global financial stability.
Also, while it is true that some leaders or tycoons may exploit resources, many others are pushing for green energy initiatives and technological advancements. Countries like the UAE, which up until recently was dependent on oil, is now investing highly in sustainable energy-like solar power. So, even as there is greed in the world, there's equally a push for smarter and more sustainable growth that happens in tandem.
That is a right argument. Of course, not all leaders and wealthy people put fun and profit above everything else. Anyway, there are many examples of such advanced novations and leadership in the modern world. One of the best examples might be the United Arab Emirates. as you said their steps to counteract money laundering and transition to sustainable governance prove that greed is not supported by all oligarchs.
Interestingly, the quest to openness and sustainability appears to be on course with an even broader trend. We recognize that numerous governments and businesses across the world have come to the realization that sustainable prosperity truly revolves around balancing productivity and responsibility. From this transition toward collective power and technology, it goes without saying that many incumbents are indeed aware of the weight of innovation and know how they can position themselves out of such a predicament by innovating more meaningfully for society but instead concentrate only on profits in rapid steps.
And if your idea is to make be the solution to a particular problem then you will make both money and a solution to the whole problem and the people that are designed to just consume don't have anything to give out to people they are meant to consume, we all can not be the same so we just have to choose what part we have to take but the interesting now is that everyone is becoming a producer one way or the other everyone is trying to help them self, things are no longer the same so we have to just get our self to involve to make survive easy.
Very interesting the title of the OP post about the World needs more creators and builders of smart ways, not just consumers when I read it.
Regarding your response, it is quite relevant and allow me to compare it with some current conditions and correlate the facts to this. we see now that many countries in the world have abundant natural resources from God's gift. but it is very unfortunate that they are only spectators and consumers for these products where they can only provide raw materials to be sold. When will it progress if it continues like that in improving the welfare of its people.
You bring up some salient questions-how different countries have different needs. The idea that the world needs more creators of smart solutions goes against the notion of moving from being a pure resource supplier to a creator and innovator. Not just sellers There are many countries having abundance of natural resources, in the best position to export raw materials, but which do not possess the required infrastructure or innovation to produce value-based goods.
This case shows the importance of investing in human resources, education, technology, and creativity so that these countries will come up with industries that are not just taking raw materials, but instead innovating and adding value to these materials. Take this case of the United Arab Emirates, which was rather dependency based on oil as a product. They are slowly diversifying into sectors like finance, technology, and even renewable energy. He argues that the countries can blossom from simple consumers of innovation to innovators and creators of the world through proper leadership and vision.