Current location:	nyc
Current mood:	calm
Current music:	silence

Educamation
Yes, we're reconsidering teaching methods and core curriculums. It's in need of a major upgrade to reflect modernity and the meticulous expectations for an exceptional 21st century. We can now do remote teaching worldswide with available technology today. A child in Nepal in a remote fishing village can now learn in prestigious academies worldswide, remotely and online. During my time, I had penpals, especially from Latin America. Now, kiddos can be classmates with their penpals online and remotely with the same teacher, but individualized teacher assistants for recitations and exams.

No longer do those in abject poverty, of not just material needs, but entrapped in cycles of abuse and addiction have to endure generations of 'tragic circumstances.' We can more readily do outreach to these communities and provide them with the necessary tools and proper education to pursue lives worth living and of high quality worthy of noble pursuits.

We are redefining the parameters of a 'work-week' and adjusting for tele-working, tele-commuting, as more and more opt to work from home. In a technologically vibrant time like this, many jobs have become obsolete now that AI can do menial tasks better than their hominid counterparts. So now, more can pursue their ardent dream vocations because even now legal tender is becoming an anachronistic non sequitor.

As we become more conscientious of a environs sustainability, our minds will be more healthy as well as our own health concerns, especially 'natural' remedies instead of synthetic. Moreover, we are carefully reconsidering current dietary regimens to reflect a modern world. Many religions have ancient scripture detailing what is available to be eaten and what is a madness and a sickness, like a Pox on the world.

Perhaps within the next three decades, the democratic ideals envisioned by our forefathers will finally manifest right before our great-grandkids' eyes.

~E.R.