20240611_InsightsOfEveryKind_pen

The interdisciplinary approach of having 2 lines of work;
It can really benefit both the workers as well as the consumers of each type of benefit.

  1. The head of a medical equipment manufacturing company can volunteer at a hospital where their equipment is being put into use for the common people.
  2. The data analyst at a digital marketing company can teach courses on 'mental health in the digital age' for people facing digital addictions.
  3. The worker manually extracting petroleum coke in the mines can also be provided the opportunity to assess the quality of the petroleum fuel their company has produced.
  4. The filmmaker can moonlight as an attendant at a cinema theatre and understand the public's reaction to his work
  5. The city garbage collector can provide a TRUCKLOAD of insights on trash generation and disposal trends. This can properly be tied into the logistical processes of garbage disposal and management of waste supplies at various sites across the city, depending on the area of consumption (industrial, entertainment, marketplace. etc.). This kind of data can really help city planners improve traffic conditions and reduce congestions.

Two things are required to pull the handover of duties;
a) The first set of the privileged must first take up roles at advisory levels so that people without access to the information are given a detailed orientation about the scope of work that's in their reach.
b) As the EWS are provided the education they need, the second set of the privileged should volunteer to take up the manual labour so that the demand for it is met adequately as the EWS also move onto the white-collar job market.

More importantly, can't all of our potentials be used for infrastructure development, city planning, human resource management, etc. at least to some extent?

Isn't every fucking thing connected to every other fucking thing so that we can optimize everything with the insights of literally every fucking kind?

I can't be the only fucker thinking this, right?

20240607_FreedomIsNotFree_pen

Limitations of dual work

It's not practical for this system to work out, because

  1. not everyone would be able to acquire the expected skill levels in each job
  2. a lot of energy and time may get wasted in incorrect training due to misallocation of time