An unusual perspective on economics from a professional maths teacher with a tendency to buddhism.

Mostly intuitive, there is no argument, just a few pointers. There is no proof or any sense of trying to convince anyone of anything. Merely a few observations. Perhaps entertaining, perhaps insightful, and should there be any validity to them, then potentially an evening usefully spent.

• hidden economic attractors -- old and new
• culture change is vertically simultaneous -- not top-down or bottom-up
• cultural meme spines -- how china and the west are completely different based on their script
• the action cycle -- the social API equivalent for real-world organisational silos
• catching the wave -- as our current economic system falters, taking advantage personally and collectively
• solid to liquid -- the essential metaphoric shift of our time
• collaboration is emergent -- it is not something to be worked on directly
• the computer screen as mirror -- freeing ourselves from computer screens
• empty structures -- not knowing, high-trust games, simultaneous processes
• the ethical vector -- forming relationships deep enough to support the changes we need to see
• a new role for roles -- defining our roles in the new economy
• revolutionising revolution -- the state is in revolution, we are becoming more human
• a radically subjective internet -- personalised, fully dispersed internet
• conditional change -- parallel: it's not about teaching something, but creating the environment for learning to occur
• problem-prevention -- there are some problems we absolutely don't want to face
• multi-agent modelling -- simulating the right conditions to "prove" the new economic paradigm

Whether you are a business person or a buddhist, whether commercial or social, whether capitalist or otherwise, you will hear a unique angle on virtually everything you know. Who knows, you may see something you have known forever in a new light, or perhaps a missing piece sorts it all out in your head.

You may have read of some concepts that are similar. You will not have heard them assembled into one system.

(NOTE: Venue may change depending on how popular it gets:)