We Already Have Enough — So Why Is Everything Still Scarce?

Описание: What if the biggest problems we face today aren’t caused by scarcity — but by outdated systems designed around it?

In this talk, Karellen explores the idea of the Infinity Economy: a world where our productive capacity already exceeds basic human needs, yet institutions, incentives, and economic frameworks still behave as if scarcity is inevitable.

This is not a promise of utopia or a pitch for magical technology.
It’s an examination of choices — political, economic, and structural — that determine whether abundance is shared or constrained.

This video is part of Untangling the Web, a series of explorations into technology, systems, and the stories we tell ourselves about how the world must work.

🕰️ TIMESTAMPS

00:00 — Dawning of the Infinity Economy
00:29 — We must democratize it
00:50 — What is our current situation?
01:20 — What has changed?
01:45 — Problems with The Extraction Economy
01:55 — A new way of thinking
02:25 — Consider telecommunications
02:55 — Yet we still lag behind
03:05 - Artificial barriers
03:25 - Claw back Control
03:45 - Setting the Stage
04:25 — Consider Extraction Mining
04:45 — McDermott Caldera
05:30 _ Fire Age Echoes
05:40 _ Renewed approaches
06:15 — Public Ownership Lower Costs
06:00 _ Greater Opportunities
06:50 _ Humanity You have the tools

⚠️ AI & PROJECT DISCLOSURE

This presentation is part of the Mt Olympus Project, an experimental effort exploring AI-assisted characters as tools for education, inquiry, and reflection.

Karellen is an AI-assisted character

Script development, editing, and visuals involved AI tools

Ideas presented are for exploration and discussion, not authoritative claims

Learn more at:
👉 https://mtolympusproject.org

🔹 TAGS (copy/paste block)
Infinity Economy
Abundance Economy
Extraction Economy
Post Scarcity
AI Economics
Future of Economics
Systems Thinking
Karellen
Untangling the Web
Mt Olympus Project
AI Assisted Content
Economic Systems
Technology and Society
Artificial Intelligence
Post Scarcity Economics