- 23 Nov 2016 17:35
#14741282
Is there a possibility for a form of government for developing countries that allows them to reach an abundance and an easy transition to Technocracy. I personally put alot of thought into this idea and I have thought up the economic side of things quite easily (given that Technocracy is an economic system it's easy to see similarities between it and some economic theories) however in terms of government it was much more harder given that government allows for politics to occur which Technocracy intends to remove all together. At best this means there will some hesitance in transitioning into a Technocracy.
I thought of one form of government which, put bluntly, is a government built on incentive structures. The leader builds incentive structures, aligned with organizational goals, to create conditions inside the system that encourages individuals to participate in a pro-organizational fashion. Perfection is a set of clear and explicit incentives and measures (does not necessarily mean money) that allow the system participants 'to work to plan,' without any oversight. The central assumption is that if the participants understand how they're measured and what's valuable, they can quickly sort their own behaviors and make pro-organizational decisions without consulting a central authority.
You can see where this is going. If the leader in question intends to create a Technocracy, the leader can create incentive structures that direct it towards. If the incentives are well and cleverly designed enough, even after the leader steps down, the incentives structures in place would be nearly unbreakable thus leading the country to Technocracy eventually. However I can't see how the incentives themselves will be designed in a manner that would create a positive effect on Technocracy (I certainly am not clever enough to design them ) and it would need to have the right leader for it. A person that has a deep understanding of Technocracy (so he can create incentives structures to direct the country towards it), must be intelligent, and must not have a thirst for power once he gets to have power.
So I ask you fellows on this forum, what form of government quickly create an abundance and allow for an easy transition to Technocracy?
NOTE: Sorry if my post is, awkward to put it lightly. English isn't my first language.
I thought of one form of government which, put bluntly, is a government built on incentive structures. The leader builds incentive structures, aligned with organizational goals, to create conditions inside the system that encourages individuals to participate in a pro-organizational fashion. Perfection is a set of clear and explicit incentives and measures (does not necessarily mean money) that allow the system participants 'to work to plan,' without any oversight. The central assumption is that if the participants understand how they're measured and what's valuable, they can quickly sort their own behaviors and make pro-organizational decisions without consulting a central authority.
You can see where this is going. If the leader in question intends to create a Technocracy, the leader can create incentive structures that direct it towards. If the incentives are well and cleverly designed enough, even after the leader steps down, the incentives structures in place would be nearly unbreakable thus leading the country to Technocracy eventually. However I can't see how the incentives themselves will be designed in a manner that would create a positive effect on Technocracy (I certainly am not clever enough to design them ) and it would need to have the right leader for it. A person that has a deep understanding of Technocracy (so he can create incentives structures to direct the country towards it), must be intelligent, and must not have a thirst for power once he gets to have power.
So I ask you fellows on this forum, what form of government quickly create an abundance and allow for an easy transition to Technocracy?
NOTE: Sorry if my post is, awkward to put it lightly. English isn't my first language.