With the new administration making bold and sweeping changes, adapting the proper mindset will be crucial for the success of their efforts. Governmental policy changes, in particular, have profound effects on economies, businesses, and everyday citizens. When the status quo is ineffective, change becomes necessary to address systemic flaws and inefficiencies. Learning to accept these changes requires an open mindset, adaptability, and a willingness to engage with civic processes. Change is an inevitable part of life, influencing individuals, organizations, and societies in various ways. While it often leads to growth and improvement, it can also bring uncertainty and resistance.
That being said we can look at current events, as related to a GCR/RV, two different ways. One way to view it is, as long as all these mass changes are being implemented it would make sense to throw the GCR/RV into the mix since the public is already establishing the mindset to adjust and accept these changes. On the other hand, it also makes sense for these sweeping changes to take root and level out, to be operational, before throwing in a currency revaluation.
Either way preparing the mindset for the global public to accept systemic financial changes will be no easy task. Most will obviously benefit from the changes but as in all things that change there will be those who are comfortable with the status quo and resistant to leaving their comfort zones. Even if the “status quo” is inefficient, it has been the world they have learned to live in. New learning curves are rarely something someone wants to engage in. (Think about every time you had to get used to a new phone).
As the U.S. goes, so goes the rest of the world. When the U.S. makes changes other nations have to adjust, in one way or another, to our policies. Sometimes good. Sometimes not so good. But either way they have to adapt.
First you have to build the boat. (The boat is all the mechanisms and systems required to implement the GCR). Then you have to see if the boat floats ( Is everything working?) Then you send the boat to sea to cross the oceans. The boat has been under construction for years and is ready to see if it floats.
Puts a whole different meaning to the cliché “whatever floats your boat” doesn’t it?
