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Seven generation stewardship is a concept that urges the current generation of humans to live and work for the benefit of the seventh generation into the future.It is believed to have originated with the Great Law of the Iroquois – which holds appropriate to think seven generations ahead and decide whether the decisions they make today would benefit their descendants.
Kibbutz Afikim children with their nanny at the children's house. Mid 1960s. Kibutz Gan Shmuel 1935-40. A group of children, all about the same age, shared a children's house and had a nanny who took care of their everyday needs. Each house had a dining hall, a classroom, bedrooms (3-4 children in each room), and a bathroom. Boys and girls took ...
The moral patienthood of future generations has been argued for extensively among philosophers, and is thought of as an important, neglected cause by the effective altruism community. [3] The term is often used in describing the conservation or preservation of cultural heritage or natural heritage.
A generation is an aggregate of people born every ~21 years Baby Boomers → Gen X → Millennials → Homelanders; Each generation experiences "four turnings" every ~85 years High → Awakening → Unraveling → Crisis; A generation is considered "dominant" or "recessive" according to the turning experienced as young adults.
Seventh generation can refer to: Seven generation sustainability, the idea that decisions should be considered for their impact on the seventh generation to come, inspired by the laws of the Iroquois; Seventh Generation Inc., a Vermont-based manufacturer of cleaning products, a subsidiary of Unilever since 2016.
Asked about the potentially heightened chance of conditions such as schizophrenia and childhood leukemia among children born to older fathers, he said: “As you get older, your DNA is less ...
This generation, making up about 7% of the population in 2022, according to the U.S. Census, has often been described as pragmatic and cautious in their approaches to personal finance. Baby Boomers
Among the Anishinaabe people, the Teachings of the Seven Grandfathers, also known simply as either the Seven Teachings or Seven Grandfathers, is a set of teachings that demonstrates what it means to live a “Good Life.” They detail human conduct towards others, the Earth, and all of Nature. [1]