January 16, 2018

How Things Get Done in The Global Village

#globality

It was very difficult to get anything done back in the Industrial Park. Anytime a Politician or Business Leader actually did something worthwhile  it required at least 25 people to announce it, explain it, refute it and, sometimes, defend it in court. It does not work that way in the Global Village. 


Photo by Phil Shaw on Unsplash

Thanks to our deep respect for anyone who contributes to the common good, it only takes two people to get anything done; the doer and beneficiary. Although very complex actions require a detailed contract to ensure the parties understand the requirements, most daily actions are closed with a simple handshake.  It works this way in both the public and private sectors of the Village. 

The only disputes that are allowed to go to court are those in which the common good may, in some way, be compromised or infringed. Such disputes are resolved by an electronic vote open to all who may be impacted by the action. However, in the Global Village we do not adhere to majority rule. The vote must by unanimous in favor or against the Action. Otherwise, the Action is tabled until all impacted Residents are ready to embrace or reject it.

That's just the way it is in The Global Village. 

$tokens for the GVO Curator

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