The Fifth Wave: Fifth Industrial Revolution
The fifth wave is the developing wave of the future key to personal and organizational success in the 21st century. The fifth wave will revolutionize the way people deal with emotions and the psychological impact on the expansion of knowledge and relentless change. Furthermore, the fifth wave focuses on self-discovery that moves to the critical elements of relationship, commitment, responsibility. This approach allows the organization to clarify and act on core values, which ultimately serve to create a tangible and unified culture.
Employees who develop the capacity for self-analysis and adaptive learning will give organizations a significant competitive advantage. In the fifth wave, leaders will require uneasy introspection, a willingness to weed out dysfunctional performances, and a determination to model a culture that can tolerate unpredictability, uncertainty, and vulnerability.
THE FIFTH WAVE AT THE SERVICE OF INNOVATION FOR THE INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION OF THE FUTURE.
The fifth wave is highly innovative and serves as a key to a country’s prosperity, security, better jobs, and better health, as well as answers to upcoming challenges such as energy security and global warming. revolution, we think of steam engines and factories, but in fact, this was just one of many industrial revolutions. There has been a correlation between repeated technological revolutions and the waves of economic growth that accompany them. Each of these waves is driven by a carrier branch technology. This was given a definition as a new way of doing this much more efficiently than the old ways of reshaping all aspects of the economy. Here, we are going to look at the five carrier branch technologies that have helped a country’s economy grow and develop over the past 150 years:
WATER DRIVEN MACHINERY
STEAM ENERGY
ELECTRIFICATION
THE INTERNAL COMBUSTION ENGINE
COMPUTERIZATION.
Under the future industrial revolution of the fifth wave, there is the presence of carrier branch technologies that have a central input, for example, coal, iron, oil or computer chips, and give rise to a whole secondary economy of supporting industries and institutions. social. . Each wave follows a similar economic pattern: the initial invention creates a boom period, with an increase in material wealth, but as technology reaches a saturation point, the economy enters a recession or structural readjustment crisis.
These advances in the past lasted 20 to 30 years each, leading to a total cycle time of about 50 years The first practical steam locomotive, kicking off a two-decade-long railroad building boom. Improved mining techniques lowered the cost of iron and coal, while railroad barons amassed immense fortunes and businessmen everywhere benefited from reduced transportation costs. Tourism, hotels, restaurants and national markets owe their origin to the low cost and high speed of rail travel. The demands of financing and managing the new railways gave rise to new forms of social organization such as the joint-stock company, dedicated administrators, and new educational institutions.
Humanity in the year 2100
To express the breadth and also the breadth of options, Dr. Kaku points to the Kardashev scale created by the Soviet astrophysicist Nikolai Kardashev. The scale, while purely theoretical, presents a simple framework for evaluating the technical development of any originating civilization from a cosmic perspective.
The scale starts at Type I and goes up to Type III, and that’s about 10-100 billion times better compared to a Type II civilization:
Type I: It energizes its machines and cities with all the electricity that reaches planet earth.
Type II: takes advantage of the strength of sunlight. Physicist Freeman Dyson has postulated that a huge sphere can be placed around a parent star to absorb its illumination.
Type III: This is the realm from Star Trek and Empire Strikes Back. Each and every star is a thermonuclear furnace, and a galactic civilization would really have the power to drive machines efficiently and cleanly.
And then, where is our fashionable human society born? Simple, says Dr. Kaku. We are type 0.7. Making use of dead organisms and plants to power devices is a comparatively archaic way of powering our world. But there is hope: annually, the Earth generates 3% more energy than before, which puts us only about a hundred years away from being a Type I civilization and 1,000 years away from becoming a Type II civilization. “In about a hundred years, the world’s energy output will probably be very similar to the total duration of sunlight hitting the planet,” he adds.
