Executive Summary
In the year 2050, humanity had reached an all-time high in convenience. With the advent of automated everything, people could order food, clothes, and entertainment from the comfort of their own homes. But as we all know, convenience can come at a cost.
The Problem
As a result of this over-reliance on automation, humans began to lose basic survival skills, such as cooking, cleaning, and basic math. This led to a surge in emergency response services, as people were no longer able to take care of themselves. The city of New New York, once a hub of innovation, became a breeding ground for incompetence.
Case Study 2: The Inconvenience of Convenience
The case study in question revolves around a 30-year-old man who, due to his over-reliance on automation, was unable to boil water. He had never learned the basic skill, and as a result, was forced to call in a professional to do it for him. This led to a series of unfortunate events, including a 3-day wait for the water to boil, and a bill of 300 dollars.
In conclusion, the convenience of automation can be a double-edged sword. While it may save time and effort in the short run, it can also lead to a loss of basic skills and a reliance on external help. As the great philosopher, Chuck Norris, once said, "A man who can't boil water is no man at all."
Back to Paradigms Case Study 1: The Convenience of Inconvenience