Per Berggreen > Recent Status Updates

Elegantly linking philosophy to contemporary challenges and proposing revisions of our thinking & action, based upon philosophical insights (that might even eradicate a few biases and prejudices - bravo for that).

This is a most insightful book about complex systems and connectionist thoughts and architecture. It's an important book for anyone dealing with organisations and relations which by the way is the foundation for any community and how it thrives.

Was highly sceptical when I began the read - I must confess my scepticism has been eradicated completely and then some. If we are to change the state of the world we must first investigate and understand the problems-fully. Claus Schwab adds enormous value by guiding the reader through economic, societal and environmental challenges in Part I - bravo.

Was highly sceptical when I began the read - I must confess my scepticism has been eradicated completely and then some. If we are to change the state of the world we must first investigate and understand the problems-fully. Claus Schwab adds enormous value by guiding the reader through economic, societal and environmental challenges in Part I - bravo.

It points back in the direction of Marc Aurel "Be (come) who you are" because it is always in you. The search can be inspired from outside yourself, but it is always somewhere within you - you're "ONLYNESS". It has made me think of Niklas Luhman "Theory of Social Systems" that our forming of the self is autopoietic in some sense. We don't take over or absorb ideas, our systems are irritated, nudged, inspired etc.

It points back in the direction of Marc Aurel "Be (come) who you are" because it is always in you. The search can be inspired from outside yourself, but it is always somewhere within you - you're "ONLYNESS". It has made me think of Niklas Luhman "Theory of Social Systems" that our forming of the self is autopoietic in some sense. We don't take over or absorb ideas, our systems are irritated, nudged, inspired etc.