Activity 3 - Reflection of The Structures of Globalization
Activity 3 - Reflection of The Structures of Globalization
Activity 3 - Reflection of The Structures of Globalization
Globalization is pervasive. Every day, we hear it on the news, read about it in the
papers, and overhear others discussing it, and the word "globalization" appears to have
a different connotation on each occasion. So, what exactly is globalization? In this
article, I shall describe globalization, as well as what I think is at its core and the key
outcomes of globalization.
Economic globalization has altered people's outlook on life today. Unlike in the
past, where upper-class residents had nearly everything and poor-class inhabitants
lived in difficult conditions, more low- and middle-class citizens now have access to food
and shelter. Because many individuals live a nice life, they can progress our
technologies today. For example, multinational corporations such as Facebook and
Skype provide real-time online chats, which is incredible in comparison to the past,
when it may have taken days or even weeks to connect with the other person when they
were someplace else. Since the Great Depression, our economy has struggled with
economic stability.
Globalization has advanced the way we live and think. Before globalization, you could
only share your thoughts inside your own country, but today you can do it globally.
When more people work, more individuals might feel wealthy and generate new events
in Earth's history. Perhaps one day our technology will advance to the point where we
can detect extraterrestrial life. For the time being, globalization is only the beginning of
what you believe is impossible to attain. Everyone on the planet is contributing to its
history, and you should embrace it regardless of whether the consequence is positive or
disastrous, but also to the point where the government should still interfere.