It means creating new services, business procedures and redefining ways in which society interacts. Any service which can adapt to this model, will undoubtably form part of the final outcome. We are likely to see remarkable improves to quality of life, education, health care, and anything for which the people of the world can campaign against. There is little time to adjust, the radical pace of change allows first implementors of the model ideals to become millionaires in the rush, while traditional market places dwindle. If this is too much to take in, consider an out of town suppermarket, the town centres are getting quieter and the types of businesses that reside there are changing radically.
Globalisation is the key to the development process.
Consumers will have the power, large businesses will no doubt price fix or risk falling into a price war - therefore smaller suppliers have fair pick at free trade. I value your feedback on my analysis, and will feature productive suggestions, related web sites, and approaches to overcome implementation barriers. A discussion forum is also available within the editorial channel, which I monitor regularly. The Editor has been produced by Beyond Limitations in co-operation with External Journalists.