Living Green: A Radical Change

Over the past 100 years, humans have begun to think about a way of life to improve the lives of all people on the planet. Many people had work, men and women, more rights were made, and everyone looked very happy. Over the years, the technology continues to grow at a very fast rate until a new era emerges in today's so-called globalization era. A nation state no longer has to undertake its own economy independently.

Environmentally friendly biology can fundamentally change the mood and health of people. Biologist Edward O. Wilson explored this idea with his book Biophilia and since then has been supported by many studies. Trees and flowers bring wonderful happiness and it can connect you to people in your neighborhood. There is a small container garden outside my house, and people often stop to tell me how much they like it. This is easy. Sadly, there may be garbage regardless of where you live. Maybe it's blowing on the sidewalk (this is almost always the case of Brooklyn). Probably it was abandoned by a beautiful country road. Maybe it is in the parking lot of your local shopping mall. Maybe (I hate this) It's my favorite hiking course

So let's share this problem with you after introduction. We live in the golden era of the technical revolution, and because of that, our lifestyle experiences fundamental changes in our way of working, interpersonal relations and social skills, and many others I will do. Following the memory path, it turns out that the first industrial revolution between 1760 and 1840 has become a symbol of the shift from manual production to machine production. This is achieved by utilizing steam power and ultimately developing machine tools that lead to a new plant system. Textiles are the first industries that felt the wind of change at the time.

We live in this era when this change is faster and more radical than any time in history. The environment in which these changes are currently being produced has externalities in addition to perceptual speculation of mainstream economic theory. In this case, even if it sounds unreasonable, economic restructuring is the only reasonable response, it is not enough to just adapt instead of causing change. For the next decade, the revolutionary breakthroughs of biotechnology, nano, digital technology, social networking, 3D printing, and encryption currency (beyond money), where technology culminates, are all our social cultures It will cause fundamental change in relationship. Break the normative theory of today's economy