I understand, and I would continue with this strategy if it were possible. However, it is not, everything that grows exponentially will eventually collapse.
The Club of Rome, a multidisciplinary group of scientists, published the book "Limits of Growth" in 1972, with various scenarios. In the "Business as Usual" scenario, the one of maintaining exponential growth, aims at collapse in the beginning of this century.
But as in all addictions, it is easier to find excuses and not face the problem head-on.
This book introduced me to the discipline of systems theory. It's awakened a lot of interest in this disciple that appears to be very powerful.Sadly, it has also aroused much concern.
There are solutions but they involve having the courage to change the paradigm.
The Club of Rome, a multidisciplinary group of scientists, published the book "Limits of Growth" in 1972, with various scenarios. In the "Business as Usual" scenario, the one of maintaining exponential growth, aims at collapse in the beginning of this century.
But as in all addictions, it is easier to find excuses and not face the problem head-on.
This book introduced me to the discipline of systems theory. It's awakened a lot of interest in this disciple that appears to be very powerful.Sadly, it has also aroused much concern.
There are solutions but they involve having the courage to change the paradigm.
Edit: This is the "Business as Usual" scenario. Even if is wrong we shouldn't risk it. http://www.feasta.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/12/slide4.png