The Raging 2020s: Companies, Countries, People – and the Fight for Our Future

The book is great -and I love the author and his thinking .It is a good follow up from his earlier book .So no issue on this aspect !However the book print was extremely poor and torn and folded at places -looked like a poor road side imitation copy(from streets of Mumbai ) .Will suggest to watch out for this !!

Awesome book and awesome writer, please read it, it will broaden your horizon

Well written!

As a former federal official, I’m often frustrated at how people do not understand the complex root causes of many of today’s challenges. If *only* a problem was caused by a malicious guy on the 10th floor, the rest of us could just stick a chair under his doorknob and save the day. But it’s a lot more than that. Thanks to his own experiences inside and outside of government and the private sector, Alec does one of the best jobs I have seen of explaining how we actually got here, and the relevant historical factors that led here. His call to action in the conclusion is clear and thought-provoking.We had a saying when I was in government: “No one is coming, it’s up to us.” Alec’s final urge that “it’s up to us what 2030 looks like” is both frightening and accurate. I hope many pick up this book and start making choices for a better and different 2030 (and beyond).

Alec Ross, a futurist with compassion. Regard for a world of intertwined relationships. We prevail together. Not apart.

Ross gives a master class in what is coming with the 2020s and how citizens, businesses, and governments will interact going forward.

This book gives a fantastic picture of the challenges we face, globally and domestically, in re-aligning our institutions for the changed environment of the world today. Ross does a virtuoso job of highlighting where our social contract has frayed, and then shows how it could be re-woven. We all know the basic contours of the story -- rising inequality, climate change, tech competition with China, and so forth. Ross dives into the details, across many contexts, to show us the hidden interconnections. He then outlines the ways that governments, companies, worker organizations, and other institutions can innovate and work together to confront these challenges effectively.