The Science of Raising People

The idea that a larger population equates to higher technology is unfounded. Everyone knows that a larger population doesn't necessarily mean more advanced technology, and training a person takes a very long time. My personal suggestion is to add a setting to the introduction or the three core chapters: human brain = computing power; the more people with computing power, the higher the technology.

Let's stick to history, this isn't very enjoyable to read.

This book, due to its sensitive content and multiple chapter revisions resulting in a disordered order, is now unusable. Thank you all for your continued support. The application period should end in the next few days. Sorry! 🤐 Before writing this book, I didn't think much of it; it was just a description of my ideal society. So I didn't expect any great results. It was just a dream I had. I'll take my next book more seriously. Thank you all again! 🙂

The protagonist's emotions toward the metal ball in the first picture seem far-fetched. He just picked up the ball for no reason and casually threw it away when he got home. That would be normal. Why all the emotional reaction?

I'm running out of ideas for this book. It lacks selling points, isn't doing well, and most importantly, chapters are constantly being censored and altered beyond recognition! I don't even want to read it myself 😢. It seems realistic themes aren't for me 🙂.

The book's downside is that the most exciting parts come later, not at the beginning.

The author really needs to revise this. These latest chapters clearly treat the character above as a villain, which is a major mistake.

The author seems unaware of the enormous profits that could be made from drugs that can treat swine fever. Swine fever still has no effective treatment under current medical conditions. It breaks out every few years, and each time it causes huge losses to the global livestock industry, with global losses approaching tens of billions of dollars each time.

I suggest the author could use my premise as a reference when writing a novel. The ability of humans to control intelligent machines through brainwaves is called "brain-controlled technology." The "style" allows piloting exoskeletons or mechs, and can also be used remotely. Control, communication methods, quantum communication (in almost every science fiction novel)

There's a reason it's not popular. The protagonist makes all sorts of concessions and concessions, yet people still call him a fool, without any real commitment. Even if your goal is to increase population, how can you better increase population if you don't grow and expand yourself? Initial capital accumulation is crucial.