This is a world problem not just a United States problem, but I believe if we step up countries will follow after. It is the people that have to show concern. Government is just a reflection of the people's beliefs, and if we demand change the government will have to make it. As I mentioned before people do not like change. After talking to a elderly person about the advancements in technology, I learn quickly how much they disliked it. I have also witnessed a young child's ability to learn a completely new language with much more ease than someone of older age. This is because their brain is more "flexible" and acceptable of change. Where I am getting at with this is, I think the solution is incorporating sustainability in the school system. This would teach the children how change needs to be made, and they would be more willing to make that change. As one of our leaders, John Kennedy, said, "the future promise of any nation can be directly measured by the present prospects of its youth."
This is NOT sustainable Picture found at: http://www.kiwireport.com/50-horrifying-images-environmental-pollution/ |
I agree that we must work to sustain the environment because there is currently only one Earth and if we destroy it we won't have anywhere to go. What is your perspective on the other two pillars? Are they as important to sustain as the environment or should our main focus be environment?
ReplyDeleteI agree with you when you said "This is a world problem..." I couldn't agree with you more. It's appalling that people are so afraid of change, that they would risk destroying the earth than adopt new technologies. Great blog post, and I love the picture! keep up the good work!
ReplyDeleteI love that you threw in that little quote at the end; I think it really sums up the point you were trying to make with your blog. Very nice read!
ReplyDeleteWonderful blog post.
ReplyDelete