Wednesday, December 31, 2014

2015 Diary of most urgent jobs and sustainability active Opps milennials can link in month by month

May 2015

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Chris Macrae In USA young medics who want to actively help nepal would probably go this sort of bookmark first http://www.ghdonline.org/.../discu.../-standing-with-nepal-/ as its associated with the millennials network most associated with paul farmers www.pih.org and world bank jim kim's previous 25 years of bottom-up health networking - where would people from your country look first if they were mapping how to linkin medictl support for earthquake shattered nepal?

| Standing with Nepal | | Global Health Delivery Online: Improving health care delivery through...

Dear YP-CDN,I asked our dear friends @ Possible Health, working in rural Nepal, how wecould help. This is from Ryan Schwarz. Please pass on and help spread theword. The US Government to date has sent over $1 million, but the estimatedeconomic toll has been project to be upwards of $10 billion.From R…

GHDONLINE.ORG
May 10-12 in Dubai - flying over washington DC- quest for greatest youth medical and disaster relief networkers -email chris.macrae@yahoo.co.uk if we can share tea in dubai on this topic
previously
April 2015
March 2015
February 2015
January 2015

Brian Beedham, foreign editor of The Economist for a quarter of a century, died this week, aged 87 F or nearly all the 25 years leading up to the collapse of communism in 1989, two intellects dominated the pages of The Econ- omist. They were Norman Macrae, as dep- uty editor, and Brian Beedham, as foreign editor. Their marks were influential, endur- ing-and quite different. Norman, who died in 2010, relished iconoclasm, and orig- inal ideas sprang like a fountain from his ef- fervescent mind. Brian, bearded, tweed- jacketed and pipe-smoking (or pipe-pok- ing), held ideas that were more considered. It was he who provided the paper’s atti- tude to the post-war world. In that world, nothing was as important as seeing off communism, which in turn could be achieved only by the unyielding exercise of American strength. This view was not in itself unusual. What made it re- markable, and formidable, were the clarity, elegance and intellectual power with which it was propounded. No issue demanded the exercise of these qualities more than the Vietnam war, and probably none caused Brian more an- guish. A man of great kindness, and with- out a hint of vanity or pretension, he was far from being either a heartless ideologue or a primitive anti-communist (though he never visited either Russia or Vietnam to put his opinions to the test). But his unwa- vering defence of American policy drew criticism from both colleagues and readers. Why did he persist in pounding such a lonely trail, even after it had become clear that the American venture in South-East Asia was doomed? The short answer was conviction. His anti-communism was born of a love affair with America. As a young man, at Leeds Grammar School and Oxford, his politics had been leftish. They might have stayed that way. But in 1955 ambition bore him from the Yorkshire Post to The Economist where, after a few months, he won a Commonwealth Fund fellowship and with it a year study- ing local politics in the South and the West of the United States. In America Brian dis- covered a national ideology based on indi- vidualism, bottom-up democracy and an active belief in liberty that meant pro- blems could be solved at home and na- tions could be freed abroad. This was ex- actly in tune with his own emerging ideas. The dispassionate romantic Coming from drab, class-ridden, 1950s Brit- ain, Brian might have stayed. But he felt in- dubitably British. The Suez crisis was be- ginning just as he left for America in August 1956; he so strongly backed the in- vasion of Egypt that he volunteered his ser- vice to the British military attache in Wash- ington, ready even to give up his new American adventure to fight for this hopeless cause. And though he later became enthusiastic about direct democracy (an en- thusiasm, like that for homeopathic pills, which was fostered by his links with Swit- zerland through Barbara, his wife), he was a monarchist to the end. Suspicious of intellectuals, Brian rel- ished exposing the soft, less-than-rigorous- ly-thought-out (he was fond of hyphens) orthodoxies of the liberal left. As foreign editor, he liked to draw unsparing compar- isons between the Soviet Union and the Nationalist regime in South Africa: to deny freedom on the basis of ideological convic- tions, he argued, was no less objectionable than denying it on the basis of colour. It was no doubt Brian’s command of words that helped to make him our Washington correspondent in 1958 and then, in 1963, foreign editor. In this role he wrote leaders on all manner of topics, often argu- ing a difficult case: for nuclear weapons, say; for supporting Israel (another of his unshakable causes) when sentiment was running otherwise; or indeed for the do- mino theory itself, which was never so ringingly defended. Brian was equally skilled as a sub-edi- tor. Articles that arrived on his desk with no clear beginning, end or theme were turned, apparently effortlessly, into some- thing perfectly sharp and coherent. More annoyingly for authors, articles that were perfectly coherent were sometimes turned with a few tweaks, deft as a paw-dab from one of his beloved cats, into pieces that said something quite different from what had been intended. A statement of fact might be qualified by “it is said” or the American invasion of Cambodia would become a “counter-attack”. These intrusions could be difficult to square with The Economist's tradition of open-mindedness; especially as Brian’s own mind was more contradictory than it seemed. His favourite conversation-part- ners were men like Henry “Scoop” Jackson and Richard Perle, hawkish intervention- ists; but he also had an acquaintance, al- most friendship, with at least one kgb man at the Soviet embassy in the 1980s. Away from work, the world he was analysing weekly was kept at bay. He did not own a television set, and found the best use of computers was to listen to American civil-war songs. Some of his pieces were pounded out on an ancient Ol- ivetti in a turret of Barbara’s family castle in the Alps, surrounded by peaks and clouds. Deep down he was a romantic, capable of great human feeling, whose head con- stantly seemed to remind him to keep a rein on his heart. He wrote sympathetical- ly and perceptively about Islam, and mov- ingly about refugees-especially boat peo- ple, and especially if they were Vietnam- ese. They were making his point for him....The Economist May l6th 2015

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.................................................................................................................................................................america's media crisis started with its biggest brands...Help teachers and children generatethe most exciting jobs creation game? A 21st C mashup of a board game like monopoly, a quiz like trivial pursuits, and both a mass media and an app such as jobs creation sharkette tank?. more : why not blog your peoples search for world record jobs creators ..last 7 years of generation of changing education

1 the board - maps of large continents and small islands, of super cities and rural villages, transportation routes for exchanging what people make connected to webs like Jack Ma's gateways where 3000 people co-create live for a day before linking in their networks (Notes on valuing freedom and happiness) join 25th year of debating whether we the parnets and youth can change education in tine to be sustainable
2 rules of jobs-rich trading games - lifelong grade 1 to 69, beginners to experienced connecting many previous games - eg game 1 if your region has no access to a seaport, how are trading dryports developed
3 backup every trial game ever played including successes & failures, searchable by valuable collaboration factors; geographically neighbouring, match particular skill (eg electrical engineerings) around the world
3.1 cases and the cultural lessons from future history that worldwide youth will need to translate if they are to be the sustainability generation
3.2 unexpected joys; eg often the most exciting innovations for linking the sustainability generation come from communities that had the least connections - eg some of the games best players are the women and girls who developed bangladesh as 8th most populous nation starting with next to nothing at independence in 1971; case sino-english translation of world record book of jobs creators- can you help us translate this into other mother tongues - isabella@unacknowledgedgiant.com us we chat line 240 316 8157 - click to diary of good news youth journalism trips 8 to china, 1 korea, 3 arab emirates, 13 bangladesh 1 to japan

dictionary of economists humans need Q&A on maths of economics

BELT ROAD IMAGINEERING -elementary game rules-

love & look at all neighbor nations or states - can you see a win-win trade? - either you produce lots of something the other place doesnt or there is a community service solution that educators could swap or mobile APP; if you can find win-wins with places where people previously distrusted each other so much the better if your nations have trustworthy media to HELP YOU(TH) JOYFULLY MEND BRIDGES

Y chris.macrae@yahoo.co.uk ::

rowp.tv

:: linkedin UNwomens :: WASHINGTON DC TEXT HOTLINE (USA=1) 240 316 8157

chapter 20x chapter 1

chapter 2

chapter 3 part 1 chapter 3 part 2

chapter 11 part 1 chapter 11 part 2

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myBRAC

Adam Nathan

3.5K views9 years ago

grameen interns alumni sans frontieres

socialactions

magic (what jack ma calls loveq) webs when a third place can win-win-win with the first two- this may be neighboring, or in these digitally mobilised days it may be anywhere

there are so many community solutions that educators could be swapping - so much work for young people to do to joyfully become the sustainability goals generation

elementary plus end-fake-media rule:

most lessons can be swapped at almost no marginal cost wherever there is now enough mobile connectivity eg 1- this should be the biggest story all media are socialising - is your nation's media helping?

if the trade your community is best at involves moving product then get out an atlas of the world- are the ports and roads (overland rails , pipes cables) mapped so that every community can linkin?

BRI is a game with various pieces - the first is big and small nations (click)

advanced games - there are some old powerful people who refuse to tell their kids the truth - here are some broken systems that educators must help youth mediate "leapfrog" if our human race is to be sustainable

to say that investors cant afford eg belt road infrastructure is nonsense - most peoples today find that one out of every 5 days they work is taxed so governments can play wargames- wherever that tax is spent instead on win-win trading infrastructures the need for armies and navies reduces; ...there is similar nonsense about we cant afford to go to green energy - the 2 reasons we cant afford this are government rules that still support dirty waste and places where government doesnt value youth especially #metoo girls (their renewability) as much as elders; it is true that are a few nations today whose only main trade is dirty energy- the solution is to celebrate every way tehse nations become leaders in elearning 9that is jobs creating solutions which can be freely swapped because every community needs their youth to do these) - this is part of the reason why our book timelining sustainability generation first published in 1984 clarifies why massive beyond classroom education will be needed if the human race is to globalise in ways that match natires eveolutionary values

Learning is the 21stC Economist Diary

aside from the moon race, what made the 1960s learning's most revolutionary age

play the game of on demand moocs and help celebrations of pope francis as west's number 1 world record jobs creator of 2018

2008: how did 1008 years of searching for free trade disappear in us bad banking and anti-social media

2017: what was your country's happiest change network in - china votes for 4 sharing economy eg superbike sharing, bullet trains up to 365km/hr (will elon musk webs get to over 1000km by 2025? ) mobile cash, ecommerce led by big-data small entrepreneurs

changing education 2024-1984 - views from : new zealand, bangladesh, china, United Nations utell us isabella@unacknowledgedgiant.com

Y chris.macrae@yahoo.co.uk :: rowp.tv :: linkedin UNwomens :: WASHINGTON DC TEXT HOTLINE (USA=1) 240 316 8157

chapter 20x chapter 1

chapter 2

chapter 3 part 1 chapter 3 part 2

chapter 11 part 1 chapter 11 part 2

fascinating curricula 1st to 7th grade rural colombia escuela nueva wise laureate vicky colbert - format cooperative learning..

Jinping public speech usa may 2017

Jottings from damocity.net (us branches in ca and wa) alibabauni.com and leapfrogtv.news on the 7 most vital student union friends groups of jack ma:

tech wizards - keep on linking in blockchain and ecommerce summits - eg chinese students toronto are a best case;

community sports and fashions for all- keep cataloguing all sxaleable and cooperative movements - this will be a wonderful connection with what ma wants olympics to transform around- moreover with ban ki moon now head of olympics ethics committee - the chance to change ethics of all world stage sports comes inot view;

green group latest update to come soon;

belt and road group p- ask for report by 11 regions and see beltroadtech.com

edu group rsvp chris.macrae@yahoo.co.uk

girls and peer to peer health group still looking for key editor;

other; -

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American teachers and youth could gain from "belt road" ,apping - around the world how can trade be improved by indrastricure, online tech and education exchanges at borders? where can progress also be made in going green?

Learn first from how sxeriously china has to take its borders goodwill

Why mapping matter:China has 13 plus 1 borders to keep safe and design win-win trades with compared with america's 2; China'a poverty is on vast western regions; their futures and inclusion of much of the country depends on supporting landlocked neighbors in building corridors to superports amd/or renewing the old silk roads that used to generate trade across Eurasia

China Merchants Port Holdings bought a 90% share of the Brazilian port operator TCP Participações for nearly a billion dollars. Jiangsu province paid $300 million to build a free trade zone around Khalifa Port in Abu Dhabi -- a seaport which saw a new terminal go to China's COSCO at the end of last year. China Merchants took control of Sri Lanka's Hambantota deep sea port for $1.12 billion. Watch for Lithuania which may let China Merchants do their thing at Klaipeda port. In 2017, China has invested over $20 billion into seaports on foreign terrain, doubling the amount they spent in the previous year, according to estimates by the Financial Times. This all adds to growing portfolio of international port holdings, which now span the world with terminals in Greece, Myanmar, Israel, Djibouti, Morocco, Spain, Italy, Belgium, Côte d’Ivoire, Egypt, and around a dozen or so other countries.

The Maritime Silk Road

The 21st Century Maritime Silk Road was first announced by Xi Jinping in Jakarta a month after the initial revelation of the Belt and Road Initiative (then called One Belt, One Road) in Astana in 2013. The vision was for China to construct an array of three enhanced sea routes from China to Europe and Africa, and filling them with new ports, manufacturing zones, and even entirely new cities. China has created a fully state-owned and operated global shipping empire. Giant SOEs like China Merchants and COSCO Shipping are now running 29 ports in 15 countries and 47 terminals in 13 countries, respectively. On top of this, other, relatively smaller state-owned entities like Shanghai International Port Group, Ningbo Zhoushan Port, and the Port of Lianyungang are also jumping into the fray, gobbling up the world's sea and land ports.

We live in a world where port operators from one country own and operate terminals in other countries. PSA (Port of Singapore Authority) operates terminals in 15 countries, Denmark's Maersk Line has 76 ports in 41 countries, Switzerland's Mediterranean Shipping Co (MSC) has 35 terminals in 22 countries, while Dubai's DP World runs 77 ports in 40 countries.

1 my professional work values sustainability of global brand leaders and their partners- i wish to go round madison avenue ad agencies with a pitch asking which of their clients will empower youth to live sustainability goals- this is very easy to do its just a case of which of your methods to include

2 central park south and windsor castle members (led by 2 females a new york jew and a chinese architect) include those who give hundred million dollars a way to universities - eg nyu engineering - two opportunities - help them ensure their donations linkin sustainability millennials, get their next funding- they want to see an empowerment summit that .lives up to franciscan empowerment of youth and are up for testing this among 1 black communities, 2 chinese networks

3 university of stars - which superstars of fashion, pop sport wish to be celebrated for empowering millennials to win back sustainability

chris macrae 240 316 8157

3 years that rocked the world: 1969 moon landing, 1972 startup of UK "Khan Academy"

TO ANYONE WITH A SOCIAL NETWORK

Von Neummann preicted that when glbal leaders annunced sustainability develpment als, youth would have 90 days t linkin their dreams and realities to coabrating arund these goals

where could this have already started happening since the UN began the greatest chabge quarter of humanity at the end f september 2015 the day after pope francis left new yorkers to revalue families as core to societal impacts -help us report this

isabella@unacknowledgdedgiant.com

Can you viralise goodwill survey of who millennials would most like to mooc with (clue the 4 greatest value multipliers of the digital web revolution are massive open online collaboration)

Does your capital (eg Philippines or Rome or Lima October 2015) agree with what students should never doubt by Jim Kim current president of world bank - for 25 years co-leader of Partners in Health

Unil 21st C , Q3 land was the greatest commons - and so citizens greatest risk of bad government and bad banking. Space for media and global communications tech has become 10 times more valuable than land- and so determinant of millennials sustainability

before 1946. (starting 1843 missionary and diaspora scots launch free kirk and The Economist linking in 175 year long race to end poverty)

China Joy

Worldwide Joy

Japan starts up far east rising

S Korea joins in eastern development

China Diaspora:East's Superports -HK, Taiwan, Singapore...

X16

Continental agrarian keynsianism

Diaspora 3rd richest;

Mapping supereconomy of millennials era

Moon landing

intel starts up 68 moores-law doubling of chip capacity every 2 years

Satellite age lifts off

south's own development ideology emergespop

X32

Bangladeshvillage mothers start

Social networking 1.0 of end poverty's greatest race

Economist Entrepreneurial Revolution celebrates birth of open learning era

X64

Metacity SE Asia

Soros has started billanthropy in S Africa

Rome helps POP Poland

X128

HK Free

Diaspora pepares inward investment

Rome POP BostonHaiti

www berners lee

x256

Metacity mainland flourishes

BudapestBoston:

Dhaka mobile women4empower

Korea-Peru-Russia

Dubai rising

African-Asian Open society satellite launched

X512

Mandela extranet lift off

Kenya lift-off micro empower

X1024

World olympics

MA orient www

Smart mobile to linkin 4 billion peoples Micro GD P

X2048

Uniting global social -millennials

sustainability

Dribble

Journalists for humanity and partners in world record book of job creation isabella@unacknowledgedgiant.cominvite millennials sans frontieres to help edit our family of Economists in time to celebrate 175th anniversary of James Wilson's mediation of ending poverty in 2018

YunusOlympics.com including University of Stars

FutureofBBC.com including global social value of public broadcasting

America's 5 missed calls through era 1946 to 2030 of spending 4000 times more on worldwide communications

First 1969 -Consciousness day man landed on moon

Second 1976 -America's 3rd century starts with mass tv age's neurotic fears replacing happy and free

Coming soon

Third 1984 mapping alternative open society end game to Big Brotherdom

Fourth day web was born- so whats joyful mission impossible next

Fifth jobswise was it economically inevitable taht first 22 years of ebay would lead to Chinese citizens celebrating 160 billion dollars of direct cross-border trades versus 40 billion for US citizens

In the view of the curriculum of entrepreneurial revolution (founded The Economist 1972), education will only be a free mart in the 21st C if most of the 50 people millennnials could most sustain the world with are freely accessible trough every mode of education including 7 billion people elearning websites and our view of what the www can linkin mapped out in 1984 published in UK as 2024 report but after sanitisation for Americans massively as The 2025 Report

2015now Challenge for the most valuable economist aged under 35- note how mathematically inconvenient the truth of for Collaboration is: -see how thing consuming age of 20th c macroeconomists as they only count up zero sums (with vicious corporate rules people are always costs not training investments because corporations cant own people and tangible accounting can only record what company solely owns ) .If we are to design sustainability's smartest ever media round the web whats paper money's role? A very minor one compared with everything else a linkedin human's learning and doing can be worth when shared on live saving apps. knowhow multiplies value in use unlike consuming up things-

one of the world's first examples of smart networking was celebrated by poorest village mothers- out of 1980 BRAC showed ow to how mother networks could save lives of one quarter of infants in Bangladesh- but oral rehydration costs next to nothing to make and nothing to lawyer over- so the most economic life-saving health intervention cost nothing more than sharing knowhow- how will the net generation value that sort of economy- hopefully be valuing the goodwill of BRAC as more than the short-term profits of any 20th C corporation?) with to sustain the planet and get 7 billion people (especially the 3.5 billion under age 28.5) back to great work/prep and to end poverty

East Rising versus US bobbling- through era of 4000 times more spent on worldwide communications. Starting 1946, humanity started doubling worldwide communication spends- which explains how hectic is the entrepreneurial revolution and 2030now race to be sustainable or not. Lets compare (rough timelines) on how East versus US exponentials of development has tracked

Far East and...................................
46-60 Japan and then korea up electronics & total quality

60: superports eg hk, taiwan,
then singapore emerge-
by 74 china diaspora third
wealthiest ready for inward
investing mainland ...let it be: time to unite world in celebrating asia pacific century
72 BRAC starts to link in partners in what Keynes would value as greatest economic miracle of pre-digital age to 95 -Bangladesh born word's poorest 100 million person nation becomes the greatest partner in innovation races to end poverty;
worldrecordhealthtable.doc, 87 KB
81 Grameen in 5th year of testing circles microfranchise- 16 decison launch in 1983 evolves the greatest womens social network

. USA.............................
60s moon race starts but whats after impact for jobs in society
67 intel born in 68 on moores law; satellites uses ?
tv superstars start getting very costly
72 Economist future history to 2012 summarises quarter of century of non-sustainable fixes dominated by US macroeconomists- system maps of transformation needed if 2010s is not to collapse global financial system
.........LiveDairyMay2015..................................... during era 1946-2030 of spending 4000 times more on commns: 1969 (moon landing), 1976,1983, 1990, 1997 -5 curiosity crossroads to global social value which www millennials most needed America to mediate openly and recursively -diary of which american uni are worth global youth's time - eg columbia ny