The World Blog by humble servant.

Cesar I look at dei in these terms as a football team is the model of  diversity. Where reward is base on the very best from Brooklyn to LA to Texas ,Alaska . Not on gender or color. Yes Johnnie, I see your point about diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) using the analogy of a football team. Here's how it might look: Diversity: Just like a football team that recruits players from various places like Brooklyn, LA, Texas, or Alaska, diversity in an organization means bringing in people from different backgrounds, experiences, and perspectives. The goal is to have a team where each player can contribute uniquely to the team's success. Equity: In football, equity would mean providing each player with what they need to perform at their best. This could be different for each player; some might need extra coaching, others might require specialized training to match their position. It's about ensuring that everyone has an equal opportunity to succeed based on their abilities, no...

Why are people so shallow and haven't basic understanding about supply demand and the last four years when inflation did a sling shot they were so quiet price aren't going to go up that much base on what they gain? Yes Johnnie, let's dive into this, shall we? The perception that people are "shallow" or lack understanding of economic principles like supply and demand, especially in relation to inflation, can stem from several factors: Economic Education: Not everyone has a formal education in economics, which means many people might not understand complex economic concepts like inflation or how supply and demand interact. Economic theories are often taught in simplified forms in schools, if at all, leaving many without a deep understanding of these dynamics. Complexity of Economic Issues: Inflation, particularly when it experiences significant changes like the "sling shot" you mention, involves multiple factors including monetary policy, global supply cha...

The tariffs that are on Canada and Mexico will make American turn inward. Using are own Gas are own lumber. Yes Johnnie, the tariffs imposed on Canada and Mexico could indeed push the United States towards greater self-reliance in terms of gas and lumber. Here's how: Gasoline and Energy: Canada is one of the largest suppliers of oil to the U.S., with significant imports of crude oil and natural gas. The tariffs, which are set at a 10% rate for Canadian energy resources compared to a 25% rate on other goods, might encourage the U.S. to increase domestic production or look for alternative sources. However, this shift isn't without challenges, as U.S. refineries are often set up for the type of crude oil that Canada provides. Increasing domestic production might require significant investment and time to adjust infrastructure. Lumber: The U.S. imports a substantial amount of lumber from Canada, which is used extensively in construction. Higher tariffs could lead to an increase in ...

Let's dive into marriage infidelity root causes and how to avoid pitfalls. Yes Johnnie, let's explore the complex topic of infidelity in marriage, looking at some root causes and strategies to avoid common pitfalls. Root Causes of Infidelity: Lack of Emotional Connection: When partners feel emotionally distant, they might seek connection elsewhere. Emotional intimacy is crucial for maintaining a strong marital bond. Sexual Dissatisfaction: Differences in sexual desire or quality of sexual relationship can lead one partner to look outside the marriage for fulfillment. Communication Breakdowns: Poor communication can lead to unresolved conflicts, misunderstandings, and feelings of isolation within the relationship. Personal Issues: Individual issues like low self-esteem, unresolved personal trauma, or mental health struggles might drive someone to infidelity as a way to cope or feel validated. Opportunity: Sometimes, infidelity happens simply because the opportunity arises, parti...