What the Mature Soul World Looks Like PT 6

What the Mature Soul World Looks Like

As this transition continues, we'll see fundamental changes in how civilization works:

Economics: The extreme wealth inequality of Young Soul systems becomes unacceptable. We'll likely see universal basic income, maximum wage ratios, and systems ensuring everyone's needs are met before anyone accumulates excessive wealth.

Politics: Hierarchical, authoritarian systems give way to participatory, consensus-based governance. The idea of a few people making decisions for everyone else will feel as archaic as monarchy.

Social Organization: Rigid hierarchies based on wealth, birth, race, or gender continue dissolving. Social organization becomes more fluid and merit-based, with merit including emotional intelligence, wisdom, and contribution to collective wellbeing.

Conflict Resolution: War and violence increasingly seem primitive and unnecessary. Mature Soul civilizations develop sophisticated diplomatic and collaborative problem-solving approaches.

Resource Distribution: Hoarding resources while others lack basics becomes as socially unacceptable as slavery. Abundance gets shared rather than concentrated.

The Old Soul Vision

As the Old Soul population grows (we've doubled from 10% to 20% in the last century!), even more profound shifts emerge. Old Souls ask questions that go beyond social equality to the fundamental purpose of existence:

What are our spiritual goals as a species? How do we eliminate not just physical suffering but spiritual suffering? What does genuine compassion look like? How do we create a world where every being fulfills their highest potential?

Old Souls address root causes rather than symptoms. While Mature Souls work for equality and obvious suffering reduction, Old Souls ask why suffering exists at all and whether we can transcend it entirely. They're interested in consciousness research, spiritual development, and fundamentally transforming human nature.