management
Throughout history, population growth has triggered many different factors in developing countries. Every country, business, and government has felt the impact of the unforeseen disasters and diminishing resources on our planet. I think one way that we can see these changes is through the “Latesvology Conceptual Model”. This model measures changes in society. The changes are economic, societal values and understanding the variances and pressure points that impact changes. Economic patterns over time are essential for understanding these changes, the two assumptions are “ that more is preferable to less”, and that the “ desire for more can never be satisfied”.
The assumption that more is preferable to less, can be explained in many different ways when is comes to economics. One way to measure this assumption is to look at the growth in many different aspects. The economic growth due to technology is one aspect of growth. An example is “During the long century between the end of the Civil War and the 1970s, US capitalism experienced a steady expansion fueled by the introduction of new technologies. The resultant rising levels of production and productivity allowed capitalists to raise wages consistently while maintaining profits. Although this growth did not occur without some blips — notably the several mini crashes of the late 1890s and the Great Depression — it was nonetheless prolonged. Built into this prolonged growth was the idea of American Exceptionalism: the notion that the USA as a unique nation where upward and onward for all would forever continue, and also the idea of The American Dream (a house, a car or cars, and ever expanding consumption) as every American’s birthright” (http://economyincrisis.org/content/root-causes-todays-economic-crisis-and-why-its-not-going-away). I think in terms of the concept of growth, there data can be supported by the change, “If Latesvology is correct, then there should also be statistical data to support
The assumption that more is preferable to less, can be explained in many different ways when is comes to economics. One way to measure this assumption is to look at the growth in many different aspects. The economic growth due to technology is one aspect of growth. An example is “During the long century between the end of the Civil War and the 1970s, US capitalism experienced a steady expansion fueled by the introduction of new technologies. The resultant rising levels of production and productivity allowed capitalists to raise wages consistently while maintaining profits. Although this growth did not occur without some blips — notably the several mini crashes of the late 1890s and the Great Depression — it was nonetheless prolonged. Built into this prolonged growth was the idea of American Exceptionalism: the notion that the USA as a unique nation where upward and onward for all would forever continue, and also the idea of The American Dream (a house, a car or cars, and ever expanding consumption) as every American’s birthright” (http://economyincrisis.org/content/root-causes-todays-economic-crisis-and-why-its-not-going-away). I think in terms of the concept of growth, there data can be supported by the change, “If Latesvology is correct, then there should also be statistical data to support