Medhat2’s Reviews > The Seneca Effect: Why Growth is Slow but Collapse is Rapid > Status Update
Medhat2
is on page 50 of 430
Fortune is of sluggish growth, but ruin is rapid," it highlights that decline often happens much faster than ascent, driven by reaching unsustainable limits (overshoot), resource depletion, or internal tipping points.
— Dec 22, 2025 10:51PM
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Medhat2’s Previous Updates
Medhat2
is on page 20 of 430
the author draws various references from jared diamond & evolutionary biology to system dynamics that how intricate structures can grow overtime and collapse at once.
— Dec 22, 2025 10:51PM
Medhat2
is on page 20 of 430
when three Roman legions were ambushed and cut to pieces by a coalition of Germanic tribes .
— Dec 22, 2025 10:50PM
Medhat2
is on page 20 of 430
this book is based on the ideas of seneca as referenced in chapter 2
Seneca’s rapid ruin mirrored the ruin of Rome. At the time of Seneca, the first century of our era, the Roman Empire was still a powerful and majestic structure. But it had started developing the first cracks prefiguring the future collapse. The first ominous hint of the bad times to come may have been the battle of Teutoburg, in 9 CE,
— Dec 22, 2025 10:50PM
Seneca’s rapid ruin mirrored the ruin of Rome. At the time of Seneca, the first century of our era, the Roman Empire was still a powerful and majestic structure. But it had started developing the first cracks prefiguring the future collapse. The first ominous hint of the bad times to come may have been the battle of Teutoburg, in 9 CE,
