The Navigator
Judgement in the fog, money, risk and the call others cannot make.
Steve Keen earns The Navigator by refusing the comfortable map. As a heterodox economist, he treats orthodoxy as terrain to be tested rather than followed, and his appearance on The Diary of a CEO showed that instinct at work, steering audiences through complexity toward conclusions others avoid.
“Like in many ways, what native societies often have a vision of the cycle of life, not this exponential progression we've developed over the last 250 years. And again, I'll use another movie, The Avatar type Respect for the Cycle of Life. We need to have that as part of our innate nature.”
“Eight years ago. Invited to give a talk there and I was staying in a hotel. It's self-the hotel's a story. There was one day my meetings were cancelled, so I thought I might go down to the beach. And in the hotel, they had a wing, which is the tourist office, and there were three women working inside the office.”
“Yeah, I don't actually. I think the sea level one is a poor argument, and I don't focus on it. What I mainly focus upon is the weather patterns. And if you look at, like we got the other, the wheat belt in America goes through what Idaho and places like that. And you've got an incredibly deep topsoil, Ukraine is another classic example.”
“Turns marginal utility, well, that's the utility itself has different meanings than the two schools of thought. If you take the classical school of thought, which when Marx comes from, utility is effectively objective. So the utility of a chair is that you can sit in it. Not how comfortable it makes you feel.”
The Diary of a CEO: “Financial Crash Expert: In 3 months We’ll Enter A Famine! If Iran Doesn’t Surrender It's The End!”
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