yego.me
💡 Stop wasting time. Read Youtube instead of watch. Download Chrome Extension

3 Ways the World Order is Changing


less than 1m read
·Nov 8, 2024

I'm desperately trying to pass along my thoughts to help you understand how the world order is changing. Um, it's changing in three very important ways. It's changing financially and economically in important ways that you can see. It's changing because of the great internal conflict that's happening, and it's also changing because of the external conflict.

These three things are coming together to create a perfect storm of sorts. I want to help you understand that by passing it along. I'm doing that in a couple of ways. I've written a book, "Principles for Dealing with the Change of World Order." I have done a free animated video called "The Changing World Order."

I'm on these social posts in the way that we're now interacting. If you take your questions and you post them in the comments, I'm going to take the best questions and I'm going to answer them. I'll answer them here, and I'm going to answer them across my social, so everyone could benefit.

So, it's there for you if you want it. And if you don't want it, it's okay. I'm at a stage in my life, 74 years old, where I feel compelled to pass that along to you. So, it's there for you to take or leave.

More Articles

View All
Abiotic factors and an organism's range | High school biology | Khan Academy
So, let’s talk a little bit about abiotic factors for an organism’s range. Before we even get into it, let’s just think about what these words mean. In other videos, we’ve talked about how abiotic means non-living, while biotic would refer to living. So, …
Chromosome pairs | Inheritance and variation | Middle school biology | Khan Academy
[Instructor] - Hi, everyone. Today, we’re gonna talk about chromosome pairs. But first, I’ve got a question for you. Between a black mulberry plant, a Guinea pig, and a human being, which organism do you think has the most chromosomes? The mulberry plan…
2015 AP Calculus AB 6a | AP Calculus AB solved exams | AP Calculus AB | Khan Academy
Consider the curve given by the equation (y^3 - xy = 2). It can be shown that the derivative of (y) with respect to (x) is equal to (\frac{y}{3y^2 - x}). All right, write an equation for the line tangent to the curve at the point ((-1, 1)). So, we could…
How Scotland Joined Great Britain
Back in the 1690s, there were only two countries on the island of Great Britain: The Kingdom of Scotland and the Kingdom of England. England and the other great European powers were doing rather well for themselves by expanding their empires through the c…
How to Find a Technical Cofounder - Michael Seibel
One question that we get a lot of at YC is how to find a technical co-founder. This is how I would think through this problem. First, I would start with your friends. Um, how many of your friends do you really enjoy talking to and who know how to write c…
Texas Teachers! Here's how to use TEKS-aligned unit guides on Khan Academy
Hello, I’m Jennifer, the Texas professional learning specialist with KH Academy and a former classroom teacher just like you. I am excited to introduce you to the unit guides available in our new TE aligned courses. These guides are designed to support e…