Stuff.
Oh god, I'm not gonna say "trickle down."
A lot of innovation is derived through capitalism,
especially technological innovation.
The positive effects of capitalism
is that poverty has massively reduced over the last 30 years
and the trends in terms of people's quality of life
and access to living and jobs and opportunities
has improved exponentially.
People-
more greedy.
You amass things that is more than what is required.
The drive to success is really hard,
and sometimes, it can break people.
Its lack of ability to
see into the future
and how sustainable its own practices are.
I think the negative effects of capitalism are,
obviously, inequality-
particularly within countries but also across nations
and between cities and rural areas.
I worry about money every day.
Yeah, 'cause I have commitments and kids and life-
I have to pay for them.
There's always bills to pay.
There's always-
there's always, you know, expenses.
Of course. Like any college student,
I've gotta pay off my debts.
I'll go and see the world, travel,
find out new things, I'll learn stuff.
Do math research and then probably
be a math professor or something.
Not wake up in the morning and think I should do work.
Focus on things that matter: family, friends.
I would move to the countryside and open a cafe
and chat to people all day.
I mean, the person who has a lot
should actually give to the person
who does not have enough.
I think the super rich should pay more tax
to the country and contribute more to the society.
It demands us to take agency and to not be greedy,
to be quite frank.
So we need to look at what we can share
in our own lives, and we need to be the change,
and we need to demand of our governments
that they are also following that.
Certainly the people who work for them.
Social responsibilities including
morality and also environmental responsibility-
more practical stuff that's happening.
The type of environmental footprint they leave on the world.
Post-work life, how they manage
professional and personal life.
This is something which every company should include
in their governance as well.
Purpose.
I think, in the future, that's what's gonna drive
engagement and customers wanting to buy your products.
Not really, because that will encourage people
getting lazy.
It's not something that I'm not quite sure of
could work just yet.
But I am very hopeful that it could.
I think so, but I don't think people will let it happen.
I think there are arguments to say that
it would encourage people to be lazy
and to not work, but I think if everyone had
a universal basic income, it would actually do the opposite.
It would allow people to be more entrepreneurial,
and they could start their own businesses
without having the risk of
losing their entire livelihoods.
I wouldn't vote for it to happen,
but I think it's gonna inevitably happen
in the next 20 years.
Because people-
With the rise of uncertain, unstable jobs
and the gig economy, we owe it to citizens
to have something guaranteed.
Ooh, that's like asking me to invent a new color.
Not in my lifetime.
I guess the reality is no.
No. Like just without currency, at all?
It would have to be like a whole new society.
We'd have to like get our minds deleted and restart again.
We could never give it up, I don't think.
People did, right?
They did at one point,
where they just exchanged commodities.
I think we can do that.
I mean, I can't say for sure.
But let's be realistic.
I don't see that happening anytime soon.