The Global World Order Is Collapsing- And It's Much Bigger Than Trump!

Name: The Global World Order Is Collapsing- And It's Much Bigger Than Trump!
Uploaded: 2026-02-12T14:01:21.000Z
Duration: 3 h 10 min 29 s

Understanding the Current Global Landscape

The Role of the U.S. President in Global Dynamics

The U.S. president is considered the most powerful person in history, influencing global events significantly.

Trump's presidency is seen as a manifestation of long-standing trends rather than a sole cause of current issues.

Key Trends Shaping America’s Future

Two major trends impacting the U.S.: trade and demographics, which are evolving under Trump's leadership.

The post-WWII structure relied on U.S. security guarantees for global trade, with limited American involvement in international markets outside agriculture and energy.

Historical Context: Security and Trade

Post-Cold War strategies have not adapted to new realities, leading to a decline in America's global relevance over time.

The Cold War's end did not prompt an update to strategies that once ensured American dominance through alliances and proxy powers.

Understanding World Order from Different Perspectives

From an American viewpoint, world order was about containment; other nations may view it differently based on their interests and experiences.

The concept of "empire via cooperation" allowed for a unique system where allies participated under U.S. command without direct force or financial burden on America itself.

Implications of Changing Alliances

As geopolitical dynamics shift, the previous structures that maintained order are breaking down, raising questions about future stability and cooperation among nations.

The historical reliance on nuclear deterrence facilitated alliances but may no longer be sufficient as global threats evolve beyond traditional paradigms like Russia's influence.

The Evolving Perception of Russia and Global Alliances

Historical Context Post-1992

After 1992, the perception of Russia shifted; they were seen as a manageable issue rather than a direct threat until the Ukraine war in 2020.

Countries began to prioritize their own security policies over U.S. directives, especially as American focus shifted from Russia to other regions like Iran.

Friction in International Relations

The Iraq War under George W. Bush highlighted fractures within alliances, with countries like France and Germany feeling sidelined by U.S. actions that diverged from agreed-upon conflicts.

As the U.S. became preoccupied with the War on Terror, European nations sought economic opportunities elsewhere, particularly with Russia and China.

Economic Shifts and Structural Changes

Many countries integrated economically with China while relying on Russian energy, leading to a decline in American influence over global economic structures.

The breakdown of long-standing bilateral agreements between the U.S. and its allies was evident as nations pursued their own interests.

Demographic Challenges Ahead

A demographic shift is anticipated between 2025 and 2035 due to declining birth rates; this will impact labor markets significantly.

The transition from rural farming economies to urban settings has led to fewer children being born, resulting in an impending shortage of working adults.

Economic Models Under Threat

Current economic models are at risk due to shrinking populations; without consumers or producers, traditional economic frameworks may collapse.

The intersection of economics and politics is becoming increasingly strained as these demographic changes unfold.

Reinventing Economic Systems: What Lies Ahead?

Understanding Economics in World Affairs

To grasp world affairs effectively, one must view humans primarily as economic units influencing global dynamics.

Potential for Systemic Change

There’s a suggestion that we may need to reinvent our current economic systems due to demographic shifts affecting supply-demand balances.

Historical Economic Models Overview

Traditional models (capitalism, communism, socialism, totalitarianism) have relied on population growth; however, many advanced nations are now facing population declines.

Implications for Future Economies

With aging populations leading to fewer consumers under age 50 compared to those generating capital over age 50, existing growth-based models may no longer be sustainable moving forward.

Economic Models in Transition

The Shift in Economic Models

Industrializing countries like Mexico, India, and Brazil are rapidly evolving economically, suggesting that existing economic models may soon become obsolete.

Modern Monetary Theory (MMT) is highlighted as a rare example of experimentation with new economic ideas, though the speaker expresses skepticism about its effectiveness.

The Trump administration's chaotic production restrictions are noted as another form of economic experimentation, albeit not formally recognized as a model.

Production and Demand Management

There has been a notable decline in industrial production and employment over the past 11 months, which the speaker attributes to government policies rather than market forces.

The concept of demand management through government intervention is discussed, likening it to a blend of capitalism and fascism; this raises concerns about its viability.

Historical Context: Lessons from the Black Plague

A comparison is made between current demographic trends and historical events like the Black Plague, which significantly reduced population numbers.

While acknowledging differences in societal structure, parallels are drawn regarding labor dynamics post-plague when skilled labor gained value due to scarcity.

Implications for Labor Dynamics

After the Black Plague, there was an increase in productivity driven by a shortage of laborers; this led to institutional changes aimed at expanding skilled labor pools.

The Renaissance is cited as a direct outcome of these shifts in labor dynamics and productivity demands following significant population declines.

Current Global Manufacturing Landscape

China’s demographic challenges raise questions about its manufacturing capabilities; while it leads in quantity, other nations excel in skill-based manufacturing.

The discussion emphasizes specialization within global economies; reverting to generalist roles could diminish technological advancements across industries.

Globalization and Economic Specialization

Precision Measurement and Specialization

Singapore excels in precision measurement tools, which are integrated into various systems.

South Korea specializes in memory chips, while Taiwan is known for TSMC and GPUs; each region has its strengths in specific technologies.

China plays a significant role in assembly but adds less value compared to other countries that excel at specialized manufacturing.

The Decline of Hyperglobalization

The last 80 years have seen hyper-globalization where countries specialized, benefiting from a US-led world order.

Growing tensions arise as nations feel economically sidelined, leading to a breakdown of cooperative trade relationships.

The current geopolitical climate is marked by fragmentation, challenging the previously established global supply chains.

Impact of Political Leadership on Trade

Trump’s presidency represents a pivotal moment as he makes decisions during this period of economic transition.

Previous administrations (Bush's trade deals with NAFTA and others) set up frameworks for globalization that have since stagnated under Obama and Trump.

Without solidifying existing trade agreements like NAFTA, the U.S. risks losing its competitive edge in manufacturing.

Economic Consequences of Decreased Specialization

A shift towards generalist roles could lead to lower wages for American workers who may be forced into low-paying assembly jobs.

This scenario threatens to reduce living standards significantly or cause inflation due to disrupted supply chains.

Future Outlook on Global Trade Dynamics

Countries may resort to regional deals (e.g., Southeast Asia), but lose the benefits of larger markets necessary for industrial growth.

The aging demographic globally poses additional challenges, potentially leading to technological stagnation as specialization declines.

Recommendations for Political Leadership

There is an urgent need for leadership capable of fostering cooperation among nations to maintain economic stability amidst rising nationalism.

Trump's administration faces criticism for lacking policy expertise within the Republican Party, impacting its ability to navigate these complex issues effectively.

Trump's Administration and Infrastructure Challenges

Initial Actions of Trump's Administration

Trump entered office with the smallest team of any American president, significantly reducing federal government positions to hinder policy implementation.

The speaker suggests that Trump should reconsider his approach, indicating a need for new leadership due to systemic issues designed to prevent functionality.

Economic Strategy and Globalization

Emphasizes the necessity for a skilled labor force in assembly roles, proposing Colombia and Cuba as viable options due to their lower labor costs compared to Mexico.

Highlights Cuba's potential workforce, which is less skilled but significantly cheaper than American workers, making it an attractive option for assembly operations.

Processing and Infrastructure Issues

Discusses challenges in processing materials like aluminum and rare earth metals, noting that globalization favors countries with lax environmental regulations.

Points out that while the U.S. has cheap energy from the shale revolution, there is still a lack of necessary infrastructure development under Trump's administration.

Investment Climate Under Trump

Critiques Trump's claims about attracting trillions in investment without substantial backing or regulatory changes needed for businesses.

Warns that potential investors may hesitate due to uncertainty about future political stability and lack of policy experts within the administration.

Future Relationships and Policy Experts

Suggests that if domestic capabilities are not developed, relationships must be established with other nations capable of refining resources at lower costs.

Recommends rebuilding governmental capacity by bringing in policy experts who can facilitate infrastructure development effectively.

Evaluating Options: Colombia vs. Cuba

Analyzes Colombia’s limitations regarding infrastructure despite its potential; emphasizes financial solutions could address these issues.

Describes Cuba's complex situation post-Castro regime where existing leadership lacks dynamism, complicating efforts for effective governance or reform.

Venezuela's Political Restructuring and U.S. Influence

Challenges in Venezuela's Political Landscape

The restructuring of Venezuela politically to attract investment is seen as a significant challenge, especially after the removal of key figures in power.

Current leadership consists of a small group of individuals with limited support structures beneath them, raising concerns about potential collapse.

Business Decisions Under Pressure

A scenario is presented where urgent business decisions must be made regarding cash flow and inventory management, emphasizing the need for real-time data.

Netsuite by Oracle is introduced as a solution that provides unified financial and operational insights to eliminate guesswork in business decisions.

Analyzing Trump's Approach to Governance

Trump as a Business Leader?

The speaker reflects on viewing the Trump administration through a business lens, suggesting that running a country like a business may not be effective but has predictive validity.

A distinction is made between being a businessman and a marketer, arguing that Trump's marketing skills dominate his approach.

Leverage and Strategy

Trump’s understanding of leverage is highlighted; he perceives America as having limited time to assert its economic and military advantages.

Economic force is discussed as an unprecedented tool used by Trump, including tariffs aimed at controlling demand from countries he opposes.

Military Strategy and Global Relations

Use of Military Force

The discussion includes how Trump has utilized military threats strategically, such as against Venezuela, indicating an understanding of global dynamics.

Geopolitical Implications

The motivations behind U.S. actions towards Iran are analyzed; they appear driven by strategic interests rather than altruism, particularly concerning energy resources linked to China.

U.S.-China Relations: A Different Perspective

Alternative Strategies Against China

An alternative viewpoint suggests that defeating China does not require war; instead, controlling oil flows could effectively undermine Chinese civilization without direct conflict.

Potential Consequences of a Conflict with China

Civilizational Collapse and Strategic Vulnerabilities

The speaker discusses the potential for China to face civilizational collapse if its energy and food supply routes are disrupted, suggesting that losing carriers in a conflict could lead to dire consequences.

The speaker reflects on Chairman Xi's understanding of these vulnerabilities, noting that his reliance on propaganda may have clouded his judgment regarding international relations.

Economic Dependencies and Global Oil Production

Exports from Venezuela and Iran are highlighted as insufficient to significantly impact global oil production, with both countries contributing less than 2 million barrels per day.

The discussion emphasizes that China's oil consumption is heavily reliant on safe maritime routes maintained by the US Navy, indicating a strategic dependency.

Domestic Industrial Capacity and Foreign Policy

The need for the U.S. to build domestic industrial capacity is stressed as essential for success in any potential conflict with China.

There is skepticism about Trump's foreign policy team, particularly regarding their understanding of economics and foreign affairs.

Internal Administration Dynamics

The speaker critiques early administration decisions influenced by individuals perceived as harmful or misinformed regarding foreign policy.

A significant turning point occurred when Melania Trump presented evidence of Russian manipulation to her husband, leading to changes in advisory dynamics within the administration.

Shifts in Advisory Roles and Policy Formation

Rubio's re-emergence as an advisor is noted as crucial for providing informed perspectives on international issues after being sidelined initially.

Kushner's return to the administration signifies a shift towards more serious diplomatic engagements compared to previous advisors who lacked expertise.

Chaotic Decision-Making Process

The chaotic nature of Trump's decision-making process is described, suggesting it lacks coherence or long-term strategy despite potentially resetting agendas frequently.

An anecdote illustrates how internal discussions around tariffs were disorganized, reflecting broader concerns about the administration’s approach to foreign policy.

Understanding Trump's Foreign Policy Strategy

The Perspective on Trump's Approach

The speaker expresses a desire to build a mental map of Trump’s foreign policy, indicating that they may need to reassess their understanding based on new insights.

Trump is characterized as a business-minded individual focused on maximizing America's advantages, interpreting "America First" as prioritizing U.S. interests without regard for consequences.

The speaker suggests that Trump’s approach lacks consideration for second or third-order consequences in foreign policy decisions.

Strategic Considerations Regarding China

There is an acknowledgment of the complexity involved in confronting China directly; the speaker notes that while aggressive actions are possible, they could provoke significant retaliation from China.

Instead of direct confrontation, Trump is seen as employing a gradual strategy that constricts China's influence without triggering an existential threat.

Critique of Strategic Planning

The speaker questions whether Trump's actions reflect strategic thinking and suggests there is a lack of preparation for potential outcomes following confrontations with China.

In contrast, the Biden administration is noted for building necessary alliances and infrastructure to prepare for a post-China world.

Understanding the Thucydides Trap

The Thucydides Trap concept refers to historical patterns where rising powers challenge established ones, often leading to conflict; Graham Allison popularized this idea concerning U.S.-China relations.

It’s highlighted that many interpretations focus only on half the argument; historically, challenging powers have often been destroyed rather than successfully displacing established powers.

Reasons Against China's Rise

Three reasons are provided against the likelihood of China displacing the U.S.: political instability within China's leadership under Xi Jinping, geographic advantages held by the U.S., and historical context regarding military effectiveness.

Xi's consolidation of power has led to a lack of experienced military leadership in China, raising doubts about its military functionality compared to U.S. capabilities.

China's Demographic and Military Challenges

Overview of China's Military Limitations

China has a limited naval reach, unable to effectively project power beyond the first island chain, while the U.S. possesses the largest expeditionary navy globally.

The notion of a military solution for China is deemed unrealistic given its current capabilities and demographic challenges.

Demographic Crisis in China

China's rapid industrialization led to urbanization, resulting in a birth rate that is now among the lowest worldwide due to historical policies like the one-child policy.

There are ongoing debates about overcounting in population statistics, with estimates suggesting discrepancies of 100 million to 300 million people.

Implications of Population Aging

A significant demographic shift indicates that there may be more individuals aged 54 and older than those under 54, signaling potential societal instability.

The speaker emphasizes understanding these dynamics rather than merely being correct in assumptions about China's future.

Historical Context of Civilizational Collapse

Historical patterns show that China has experienced numerous civilizational collapses characterized by state failure and regional warlordism.

Key factors include agricultural system failures linked to water management issues leading to massive population losses during past collapses.

Future Outlook for China

The unification of China has been rare throughout history; most stability occurred under foreign occupations or external influences like U.S. global structures post-WWII.

If U.S. naval support diminishes, it could lead to severe consequences for China's economy and stability without direct conflict.

Consequences of Isolation

A loss of access to global markets would exacerbate food and energy shortages, particularly affecting an aging population reliant on imports for agricultural sustainability.

The potential return to subsistence farming could result in catastrophic population declines as older generations struggle with agricultural demands.

Cultural Factors Influencing Stability

External pressures from controlling powers (like Japan and the U.S.) hinder China's ability to integrate independently into global systems.

Historically, Chinese governance often favored authoritarian control over chaos; however, this may lead to greater suffering during periods of instability compared to past regimes like Mao's.

Understanding China's Political Unity and Economic Dynamics

The Concept of Unity in China

The Chinese notion of unity refers to a vast area under singular political authority, often ignoring historical complexities where "unity" has led to chaos when dissent arises.

Historical Context and Regional Differences

Mao Zedong's legacy is discussed as a recent example of enforcing unity; however, historical evidence shows successful regions in China thriving independently during periods of central chaos.

Population Clusters and Their Characteristics

China features three major population clusters:

Beijing/Tianjin: A densely populated northern cluster with over 150 million people.

Greater Shanghai: More cosmopolitan, historically less affected by warlordism due to geographic barriers that facilitate trade but hinder military movement.

The urban sophistication in areas like Sichuan contrasts with the north, showcasing economic integration with Shanghai without conflict among cities.

Southern Economic Integration

The Pearl River Valley (Guangzhou and Hong Kong) represents the third significant population cluster, historically self-sufficient and integrated with external markets more than internal ones.

This current era of unified political control across China is seen as an anomaly compared to its long history of regional autonomy and external trade reliance.

Strategic Considerations for the U.S. Regarding China

In light of changing global dynamics, the U.S. must consider strategies that either isolate or engage with China while recognizing its declining influence.

Current Chinese leadership lacks negotiation capacity due to systemic issues; thus, preparing for a future where China's relevance diminishes is crucial for U.S. interests.

Industrial Policy Implications

To reduce dependency on China, the U.S. should focus on sourcing critical products domestically or from allies while acknowledging that this requires a shift towards non-capitalistic industrial policies.

Re-industrialization efforts may involve federal investment in key industries previously reliant on Chinese production, emphasizing proactive measures rather than market-driven decisions alone.

Future Strategies for American Prosperity

Building alliances through frameworks like NAFTA could be essential as America seeks to navigate its relationship with China while fostering domestic industrial growth.

Understanding the Implications of China's Potential Collapse

The Risks of Dependence on China

Making sure that China is not essential for critical needs is crucial; this involves domestic, industrial, and ally considerations.

Accelerating China's decline must be approached cautiously; a sudden collapse could lead to severe consequences rather than a gradual downturn.

Global Economic Repercussions

If China collapses, countries like Australia will face significant economic challenges due to their reliance on Chinese trade, particularly in raw materials. Adjustments will take time but are expected to occur as other markets step in.

The adjustment period post-collapse will not be immediate; it may lead to a horrific depression before global markets stabilize.

Internal U.S. Challenges

America's internal turmoil extends beyond political figures like Trump; understanding underlying friction points is essential for moving forward effectively.

The retirement of baby boomers has led to increased capital costs and a shrinking labor force due to demographic shifts, which will create economic stress over the next decade.

Inflationary Pressures and Industrial Needs

Rising labor costs are anticipated as the workforce shrinks while demands for re-industrialization increase, leading to inflationary pressures across various sectors. This situation necessitates doubling industrial capacity amidst these constraints.

Delaying necessary changes forces rapid adjustments that are more expensive; thus, timely action is critical for managing costs effectively.

Political Landscape and Future Uncertainty

The current electoral system in the U.S., characterized by two dominant parties, faces instability due to shifting demographics and economic patterns that could lead to new party formations over several electoral cycles.

Both major parties are experiencing losses in key voter demographics: Republicans have lost various conservative factions while Democrats have lost youth and labor support, resulting in ineffective governance structures currently unable to win elections decisively.

A period of extended political chaos is likely until a new political alignment emerges among American voters amid significant global shifts occurring simultaneously.

Understanding Populism Through an Economic Lens

The K-Shaped Economy and Its Implications

The speaker attributes the rise of populism in the U.S. to a K-shaped economy, where economic recovery benefits some while leaving others behind.

There is a growing belief in open borders and entitlement programs, leading to conflicting views on immigration and social support systems.

The speaker suggests that societal complacency regarding prosperity has led to misunderstandings about the need for strong economic policies and border controls.

A disconnect from the realities of generating taxable income contributes significantly to current societal chaos.

Shifts in Demographics and Media Influence

Another participant argues that changes over the last 30 years, such as retiring baby boomers and shifts in globalization, are symptoms rather than causes of current issues.

The transition from broadcast media to social media has altered political engagement, necessitating new ways of managing political systems.

The discussion highlights how these changes reflect broader societal shifts that manifest politically.

Challenges Posed by Social Media

One key issue with social media is the absence of gatekeepers, making it difficult to ascertain objective truth amidst varying perceptions.

Historical context is provided by comparing today's media landscape with past disruptions like the telegraph's introduction, which also changed information dissemination dramatically.

Legal Framework and Regulation Gaps

The lack of regulation surrounding digital speech has created an environment where misinformation can thrive without accountability.

Historical precedents show that courts have often stepped in after significant damage occurs due to unregulated information flow; this may take time again today.

Global Perspectives on Information Regulation

Other countries are beginning to address these challenges more proactively than the U.S., indicating a potential shift towards better management of digital communication spaces.

Establishing a Ministry of Truth?

The Concept of a Ministry of Truth

Discussion on the idea of a "Ministry of Truth" where authorities determine the truthfulness of information, raising concerns about criminal liability for misinformation.

Mention of other countries experimenting with age restrictions on technology access due to safety concerns, indicating a cautious approach to managing new technologies.

Immigration and Its Challenges

Emphasis on the lack of meaningful immigration reform in the U.S. since 1985, highlighting political gridlock that complicates decision-making regarding immigration policies.

Critique of current practices by ICE and border management, noting that reducing immigration is economically detrimental given its historical role in U.S. success.

Cultural Implications of Immigration Policies

Exploration of cultural resistance to unrestricted immigration; concern over creating an underclass that cannot assimilate or access legal protections.

Argument that without legal status, immigrants are vulnerable and unable to seek help from law enforcement, leading to increased crime rates and organized crime influence.

European Perspectives on Immigration

Comparison between U.S. and European immigration challenges; acknowledgment that Europe has strict anti-migration policies despite demographic crises.

Analysis of Germany's reliance on immigrant populations to address low birth rates while questioning the implications for national identity.

Misconceptions About Anti-Migration Sentiment

Clarification that Europe's demographic issues stem more from urbanization than from racial or immigration crises; exceptions noted for Spain and Portugal's proactive approaches.

Addressing perceptions around rising anti-migration sentiment in Europe as potentially exaggerated propaganda rather than reflecting true societal values clashes.

Racism and Immigration in Europe

Perspectives on Racism in Europe

The speaker argues that Europe, particularly after Japan and Korea, is one of the most racist regions globally, highlighting how extreme voices manipulate narratives about immigration.

Despite perceptions, the speaker notes that immigration rates in Europe are lower than commonly believed, especially compared to the United States.

Demographic Changes and Immigration

The discussion points out that Brussels is not representative of Belgium or Europe as a whole; it faces unique challenges due to its status as a city-state.

A hypothetical scenario is presented where Germany could see Germans become a minority if they rely heavily on immigration to address demographic issues.

Cultural Assimilation Challenges

To maintain their demographic balance, Germany would need to bring in 2 million immigrants annually under age 25 for two decades.

The speaker emphasizes the importance of shared value systems for successful assimilation, contrasting American experiences with Hispanic immigrants against potential conflicts from differing cultural backgrounds.

Historical Context of Immigration

Settler states like Canada and the U.S. have historically assimilated immigrants more effectively due to their melting pot nature and consistent immigration patterns.

In contrast, Canada faces challenges with ghettoization where ethnic communities remain isolated rather than integrating into broader society.

European Historical Dynamics

The speaker discusses Europe's recent history of conflict over assimilation practices and contrasts it with pre-industrial times when such dynamics were common but often violent.

The conversation touches on how American views on race may not apply directly to European contexts, suggesting a misunderstanding of racial dynamics across different cultures.

Understanding Cultural Distinctions and Value Systems in Immigration

The Role of Skin Color vs. Value Systems

The speaker discusses how societal issues often arise from differences in skin color, but emphasizes that the real concern should be about differing value systems rather than physical attributes.

There is a call for a shift in focus from skin color to understanding the underlying values that shape human interactions and conflicts.

The speaker suggests that historical context shows people have always clashed over cultural aspects like food and national origin, not just skin color.

European Context of Multiculturalism

France is highlighted as an example where multicultural integration was established post-revolution, yet it struggles with integrating newer immigrants who do not fit the traditional cultural mold.

The duality of French identity is discussed; while legally everyone is considered equal, unofficially there are significant disparities based on cultural background.

Specific examples illustrate this disparity: individuals from former colonies may be accepted based on their cultural alignment, while others face exclusion despite qualifications.

Japan's Approach to Demographic Challenges

Japan's strategy involves leveraging technology to address demographic decline, focusing on automation and robotics as potential solutions.

Historical context reveals Japan has been investing in robotic technology since the 1980s to manage its aging population effectively.

While automation can alleviate some labor shortages, it does not fully resolve demographic challenges; innovations buy time but are not comprehensive solutions.

Future of AI and Automation in Addressing Demographics

A race against time exists globally regarding aging populations versus technological advancements; countries must innovate quickly to keep pace with demographic changes.

Japan's efforts have led to improvements in birth rates compared to other nations facing similar issues, though they still fall short of replacement levels.

Current AI developments are heavily focused on large language models (LLMs), which may not directly address manufacturing or healthcare needs essential for managing demographic shifts.

Limitations and Potential of Technology

The discussion highlights concerns about the sustainability of current AI technologies; reliance on LLM-focused data centers may limit broader applications needed for real-world problem-solving.

Emphasis is placed on the need for breakthroughs at the intersection of machine learning and physical manipulation—critical areas where progress has been slow.

The Impact of Recent Breakthroughs in Technology

Technological Advancements and Economic Models

A significant breakthrough occurred around 2016, leading to the emergence of technologies like ChatGPT, Claude, and Anthropic. These advancements are reshaping economic models.

The speaker expresses skepticism about the sustainability of these changes, suggesting they may represent a temporary bubble rather than a lasting transformation.

Engagement and Future Works

The speaker invites listeners to engage through their website zion.com, offering both free and paid newsletter options. They also mention their latest book titled "The End of the World is Just the Beginning."

The speaker reveals they are nearing completion of a second book in a planned trilogy that will explore demographic shifts such as declobalization and aging through fictional narratives.

Anticipation for Upcoming Fiction

The upcoming fiction series aims to weave personal stories against the backdrop of significant global changes discussed earlier in the conversation. This approach promises an engaging exploration of complex themes.

The speaker shares enthusiasm about writing fiction, indicating it has been an enjoyable process for them.

Closing Remarks

The conversation concludes with encouragement for listeners to subscribe and stay engaged with future content.