Kind of interesting, how I get the feeling that the main problem in Brazil
is in the tissue of social relations, where most of the human relations are meaningless,
guided only by social animal instincts. If there ain’t complexity, thought
building on the human relations itself, it seems out of touch with reality to expect
that some economic complexity will grow out of nowhere.
I’m far from being a eugenics guy, but the reality is that there’s not
much, so if people don’t create anything, there will never be anything. Not
saying that we will end up going back into the caves, but if human relations
are not guided towards the building of collective thinking things won’t go
anywhere.
And lately, I get to be fascinated, but how the main difficulty on
organizations is precisely on the matter of doing things in a group. Someone can always
do the whole planning alone, and on simple commercial activities that is usually
the case, but the building of complex thought in-group/companies that would be
the base for economic complexity seems somewhat harder.
Those are just some initial thoughts, but maybe there are some insights from
Yuval Noah Harari that could be applied to the building of economic complexity.
The whole Peugeot thing being one of the most interesting ones.