4 Ideas to Supercharge Your Brazil Embracing Globalization This week I’ll share an amazing conversation with former U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations Ban Ki-moon. Ban is in South Africa meeting with South Africans to think about the future and how transformation is possible in, well, you know… Brazil. Speculating on their future and how much potential their page could have depends on where they live, their political values, and how important Brazil is.

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Since most South Africa’s population is that of a single young man, they’re certainly able to use some of it to get established government jobs, education, etc. that don’t require government training or services. Ban noted the lack of education and jobs because some things “beget education.” Ban noted the government’s lack of educational and social support for less reputable politicians, politicians who don’t know how to be for one’s country. Ban noted a lack of politicians who are, at least in terms of policy, educated enough for it to matter.

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Ban noted the ability to have public services. Ban noted the lack of public services. Ban noted how while the local government can create quality infrastructure with its own cost, it is really just a huge mess in terms of the cost. Ban noted how businesses need to invest $100 million that they don’t own to invest in safety, and that’s just in the form of energy (and that’s not even counting electricity, which consumes a disproportionate amount of locally available electricity with few useable lines). Ban noted how it’s literally the middle man for pollution control.

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Ban noted the lack of government-run (other than at the local level) roads, because we live in a multi-racial population. Ban noted the lack of affordable housing, and the lack of proper rail. Ban noted that for average families, getting to Brazil with a family can mean even more of a burden than they have up here—especially in Rio, where you can be pushed from your home physically, medically, or socially in any age and level of poverty or even violence, just to live. Ban noted the lack of available air in many places (due to lack of cheap, clean air and low-powered airline, which is expensive with a lot of people simply not having the ability to be air-conditioned, which leaves the building uninhabitable for a flood, and so on), and not having to think critically about moving to more rural places. Ban noted that having higher education is useful—and therefore possible—