r/Futurology 18h ago

Environment The paradox of patient urgency: Good things take time, but do we have it?

https://predirections.substack.com/p/the-paradox-of-patient-urgency
13 Upvotes

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u/FuturologyBot 17h ago

The following submission statement was provided by /u/MediocreAct6546:


How do we hold both urgency and patience simultaneously? This is the fundamental question. We need to act right now to deal with the global polycrisis, but transformative change takes time. The best solutions emerge from deep thinking, long-term observation, and collective, iterative progress. The future is extremely uncertain, but one thing is for sure, it's set to go in a particular direction without action.


Please reply to OP's comment here: https://old.reddit.com/r/Futurology/comments/1jrxt62/the_paradox_of_patient_urgency_good_things_take/mliambt/

2

u/MediocreAct6546 18h ago

How do we hold both urgency and patience simultaneously? This is the fundamental question. We need to act right now to deal with the global polycrisis, but transformative change takes time. The best solutions emerge from deep thinking, long-term observation, and collective, iterative progress. The future is extremely uncertain, but one thing is for sure, it's set to go in a particular direction without action.

0

u/MediocreAct6546 18h ago

How do we hold both urgency and patience simultaneously? This is the fundamental question. We need to act right now to deal with the global polycrisis, but transformative change takes time. The best solutions emerge from deep thinking, long-term observation, and collective, iterative progress. The future is extremely uncertain, but one thing is for sure, it's set to go in a particular direction without action.