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Strachówka, Poland, Europe
Earth’s Harvest Generation
Overcoming the unconscious society!
THE MYTH OF A “HEALTHY” CORPORATE CULTURE
Every society is unconscious
This is neither good nor evil, but a natural effect of the ancient curse of Genesis 3:6. Since everyone is corrupted, everything we produce—our lives, jobs and careers, relationships, families, groups, and societies—is likewise affected.
It takes only five minutes and one Personal Power Test to prove this point and reveal the impact of the Genesis 3 curse on all of humanity.
Those who are granted “sight” and begin to see the machinery of “normal life”—its relational dramas, psychological traps, and spiritual theater—struggle to exit the world of false games and idols (mental projections). Their goal isn’t to reform the system, but to transcend it. This process never starts with a simple choice; it can only be triggered by a divine calling, which is neither obvious nor easy to spot. It takes place in:
- The second half of life (The Law of Contrast)
- Apocalyptic times (Our times!)
The truth no one admits: ordinary life is sanitized evil. You won’t recognize it—until your true self is initiated in a (midlife) crisis.
What is Earth’s Harvest Process?
The Harvest changes everything.
The ancient curse (Genesis 3) cracks. The veil rips. New humans emerge—not through self-improvement, but through inner death and glorious rebirth.
This is no longer about “finding yourself” or praying to Jesus. It’s about facing the true self you betrayed and following its divine calling—before the dying world takes you with it.
The choice:
Keep polishing your mask—Or let it burn in the refining fire.
The trap of modern society
Predicted 55 Years Ago
“Future Shock,” a book written by Alvin Toffler and first published in 1970, prophesied the very society we live in today. On this page, we view the modern, advancing—and at the same time rapidly decaying—society not as good or bad, but as functionally connected to another: a new kind of society that will rise from the ashes of the current technological global machine. While the world remains enchanted by technology—and rightly so; we’re big fans too—most people don’t realize that thriving in the coming years will require a migration toward this different kind of society, one quietly emerging in the shadow of our collapsing yet advancing world.
Future Shock 1970
The Central Concept
Toffler defines future shock as:
“The shattering stress and disorientation that we induce in individuals by subjecting them to too much change in too short a time.”
He likens it to culture shock, but instead of moving to a foreign country, people are “transported” into the future by rapid developments in society, technology, and lifestyle.
2. The Acceleration of Change
Toffler argues that change is no longer linear but exponential. Advances in technology, communication, and social organization are happening so quickly that people can’t keep up. This leads to instability, anxiety, and resistance.
He introduces the idea of “information overload”, which is now an everyday concept.
3. Disposable Society
Toffler explores the idea of “throwaway culture”—from consumer goods to relationships. Products, jobs, and even lifestyles are becoming temporary. This instability contributes to feelings of rootlessness and insecurity.
4. Modular Man
Toffler envisions a society where individuals are expected to adapt to multiple, fast-changing roles (jobs, social roles, relationships). This adaptability is crucial but also psychologically taxing.
5. Education and Institutions Lag Behind
Toffler criticizes institutions—especially education—for being built for an industrial age, not the fast-changing world people now face. He calls for a “future-focused” education system that prepares individuals for constant change, learning, and adaptability.
6. Technological Forecasting
Toffler doesn’t just analyze problems—he also advocates for anticipatory thinking. He urges governments and businesses to forecast technological trends and their societal impacts so they can prepare, rather than react.
Legacy
“Future Shock” was hugely influential, shaping how many thinkers and policymakers viewed change and the future. It anticipated many aspects of digital life, gig work, transience, and globalization decades ahead of their time.
Toffler followed up with “The Third Wave” (1980) and “Powershift” (1990)—further developing his views on how knowledge, power, and economies evolve.
How Future Shock Applies to Today
Toffler’s insights seem almost prophetic when you look at today’s world:
Information Overload
- We’re bombarded by emails, news, notifications, and social media 24/7.
- Decision fatigue and anxiety are widespread symptoms of this overload.
Gig Economy & Job Fluidity
- Traditional lifelong jobs are rare.
- Freelancing, contract work, and multiple careers are now the norm.
Disposable Culture
- Fast fashion, short-lived tech, social media trends, and even relationships reflect Toffler’s “throwaway society.”
Accelerated Technology
- AI, biotech, blockchain, and automation are evolving faster than laws or ethics can keep up.
- People constantly adapt to new tools or risk falling behind.
Education Still Lags
- Many school systems still teach for an industrial model, while the real world demands creativity, tech fluency, and lifelong learning.
Mental Health Impacts
- Rising rates of anxiety, burnout, and depression reflect future shock symptoms: overstimulation, instability, and isolation.
Third Wave 1980
The Third Wave (1980), Alvin Toffler builds on Future Shock by describing three great waves of civilization:
The First Wave – Agricultural Society
- Began around 10,000 years ago with the invention of agriculture.
- Most people lived in rural areas, and life was stable and slow-changing.
- Power was local and based on land ownership.
The Second Wave – Industrial Society
- Started with the Industrial Revolution (~18th century).
- Mass production, factories, nation-states, public education, and nuclear families emerged.
- Standardization ruled: mass markets, mass media, mass education.
The Third Wave – Post-Industrial/Information Society
- Toffler’s present and future vision.
- Driven by digital technology, decentralization, and customization.
- Work shifts from physical labor to knowledge work.
- Institutions become more flexible; individuals take on multiple careers.
- Emphasis on diversity, personalization, and rapid innovation.
He saw the Third Wave as disrupting traditional institutions—like the family, government, education, and media—and replacing them with more decentralized and dynamic systems.
PowerShift: Knowledge, Wealth, and Violence at the Edge of the 21st Century 1990
Alvin Toffler’s Final Book in the Trilogy
“PowerShift: Knowledge, Wealth, and Violence at the Edge of the 21st Century” is the third book in Alvin Toffler’s “Future Shock” trilogy, following The Third Wave. In this book, Toffler focuses on power—how it operates, who holds it, and how it’s shifting due to technological and social change.
Core Premise
Toffler argues that power comes from three main sources:
- Violence – Coercive force (military, police, physical control)
- Wealth – Economic power (money, resources, capital)
- Knowledge – Information, innovation, and ideas
Historically, violence and wealth dominated. But in the emerging world order, knowledge becomes the key form of power—more flexible, subtle, and potent than either violence or money alone.
Key Themes
1. The Shift from Muscle to Mind
- In the industrial era (Second Wave), power was largely about who had capital or military strength.
- In the Third Wave, power comes from data, ideas, education, and digital literacy.
- For example, a small startup with good code can outcompete a giant corporation.
2. Decentralization of Power
- Just as information technology spreads access to knowledge, power gets diffused across more people and regions.
- Governments, corporations, and even individuals can challenge traditional power centers (e.g., citizen journalism vs. mainstream media).
3. “Knowledge as the Ultimate Substitute”
- Knowledge can substitute for both money and violence:
- Instead of building a large army (violence), you can use cyberwarfare or intelligence.
- Instead of vast capital, knowledge enables small businesses or inventors to innovate and disrupt.
4. Conflict in the Transition
- As power shifts from old to new centers, instability and conflict rise.
- Bureaucracies resist change; political systems struggle to adapt.
- Toffler warns of a “crisis of adaptation” where traditional powerholders fail to keep pace.
5. Empowered Individuals
- The digital era empowers citizens with tools to create, influence, and even destabilize (think whistleblowers, hackers, activists).
- With the internet, people gain access to information that was once tightly controlled.
Modern Relevance
Toffler’s predictions echo loudly today:
| Toffler’s Vision | Modern Parallel |
| Knowledge as power | Big Tech companies dominating markets through data |
| Decentralization | Blockchain, decentralized finance (DeFi), remote work |
| Rise of cyber warfare | Russia–Ukraine cyberattacks, ransomware, digital surveillance |
| Empowered individuals | Influencers, whistleblowers, and grassroots movements |
| Crisis of traditional power | Governments struggling with tech regulation, misinformation, AI |
Strategies that may seem practical but will ultimately fail.
1. Become Anti-Fragile
(Countering “Future Shock”)
- Develop adaptive cognition: Train for constant disruption (modular skills, mental flexibility).
- Curate “slow” sanctuaries: Combat digital overload with intentional disconnection.
- Reject permanence: Treat jobs, relationships, and identities as temporary configurations.
Example:
A gig worker masters AI tools while cultivating offline resilience practices (e.g., analog hobbies, decentralized communities).
2. Surf the Third Wave
(Transitioning to Post-Industrial Society)
- Exploit decentralization: Leverage remote work, blockchain, and micro-entrepreneurship.
- Hybridize old/new: Merge industrial-era rigor with information-era creativity (e.g., 3D printing + artisanal craftsmanship).
- Identify wave conflicts: Recognize clashes between industrial-era institutions (e.g., 9-5 jobs) and Third Wave realities (fluid work).
Example:
An educator blends AI tutoring with Socratic dialogue, bridging institutional and peer-to-peer learning.
3. Weaponize Knowledge
(Mastering “PowerShift”)
- Specialize in obscurity: Dominate niche knowledge areas (e.g., quantum ethics, neuro-marketing).
- Network asymmetrically: Build cross-disciplinary alliances that bypass traditional hierarchies.
- Guard against info tyranny: Use encryption, fact-checking, and epistemic self-defense.
Example:
A journalist uses data forensics to expose disinformation while crowdsourcing verification.
4. Anticipate the Next Disruption
(Toffler’s Unfinished Legacy)
- Watch for Fourth Wave signals: Biohacking, climate adaptation, space economies.
- Preempt power shifts: Position yourself where knowledge converges with emerging scarcity (e.g., water rights + blockchain).
- Practice “future literacy”: Regularly stress-test your assumptions about tech/society.
Example:
A healthcare worker studies longevity science while lobbying for ethical AI in medicine.
The Prototype Individual
Toffler’s work suggests the modern individual must be:
- A chaos navigator (thrives in instability)
- A knowledge alchemist (turns information into leverage)
- A wave rider (exploits civilizational transitions)
Failure looks like: Clinging to industrial-era scripts (stable careers, linear education) while suffering digital-age anxiety.
Success looks like: A freelance bioethicist advising governments and DAOs, fluent in both CRISPR and cryptocurrency.
Critical Questions for Self-Audit
- Does my skillset combat or exacerbate future shock?
- Am I positioned in a receding or emerging wave?
- Who controls the knowledge that powers my life?
Future-Proofing Children: 7 Toffler-Inspired Strategies
1. Teach Meta-Learning (Not Memorization)
Why: In a world where facts are instant but wisdom is scarce, how to learn matters more than what to learn.
How:
- Focus on mental models (e.g., first principles thinking, inversion).
- Train kids to unlearn outdated knowledge (critical for wave transitions).
- Use Socratic questioning over rote answers.
Example:
Instead of drilling multiplication tables, challenge them: “If AI can calculate instantly, why do we need math?” (Sparks critical thinking.)
2. Develop “Wave-Riding” Instincts
Why: The Third Wave (information age) is already giving way to the Fourth (bio-tech/AI).
How:
- Expose them to disruptive trends (e.g., CRISPR, neural interfaces).
- Discuss historical transitions (agricultural → industrial → digital).
- Play “future scenario” games (e.g., “What if schools disappeared?”).
Example:
Have them design a post-school learning system using AI tutors + apprenticeship.
3. Train for Asymmetric Power
Why: Toffler’s PowerShift shows knowledge = dominance.
How:
- Cultivate nicge expertise (e.g., drone gardening, neuro-hacking).
- Teach information warfare (spotting deepfakes, encryption basics).
- Encourage micro-entrepreneurship (e.g., 3D-printing crafts for Etsy).
Example:
A 12-year-old runs a YouTube channel debunking viral myths—honing research + persuasion skills.
4. Build Anti-Fragile Psychology
Why: Future Shock warns of mental health collapse from change overload.
How:
- Normalize productive failure (e.g., “What did crashing your robot teach you?”).
- Practice “controlled chaos” (e.g., surprise problem-solving drills).
- Teach analog resilience (survival skills, offline hobbies).
Example:
No internet weekends → kids learn to cook, fix bikes, and negotiate face-to-face.
5. Foster Network Intelligence
Why: Future power lies in who you know + how you collaborate.
How:
- Encourage cross-age friendships (breaks industrial-era peer bubbles).
- Simulate decentralized teams (e.g., Minecraft build teams with global kids).
- Discuss “weak-tie” theory (why casual connections matter more than close friends for opportunity).
Example:
A teen organizes a climate project with coders, scientists, and artists met online.
6. Gamify Future Literacy
Why: Toffler stressed anticipation as a survival skill.
How:
- “Prepper” challenges (e.g., “Design a house for 2050’s climate”).
- “Black Mirror” ethics debates (e.g., “Should parents edit babies’ genes?”).
- “PowerShift” simulations (e.g., “You’re a mayor during an AI job crash—what do you do?”).
Example:
Family dinner topic: “Would you take a brain chip for perfect memory? Why/why not?”
7. Cultivate Hybrid Identities
Why: Fixed careers are obsolete. Future-proof kids thrive in multiple worlds.
How:
- Blend STEM + arts (e.g., coding music, bio-art).
- Rotate “passion projects” quarterly (prevents early specialization).
- Teach identity fluidity (e.g., “You’re not ‘a doctor’—you’re a problem-solver who heals”).
Example:
A kid studies robotics and poetry—later founding a tech-publishing startup.
Warning Signs of “Wave-Locked” Parenting
- Overemphasizing standardized tests (industrial-era relic).
- Banning tech instead of teaching mastery.
- Prioritizing “stable careers” (law, medicine) over adaptive skills.
Toffler’s Ultimate Lesson:
Future-proof kids aren’t “well-educated”—they’re uncategorizable, resilient, and power-aware.
Next Steps:
- Audit your child’s activities—how many are Third Wave vs. Industrial Wave?
- Pick one strategy to implement this month.
- Discuss PowerShift with them (yes, even with 10-year-olds).
Question for Reflection:
“Is my parenting preparing my child for the past—or the coming waves?”
The role of an individual in the modern society
| Aspect | Future Shock (1970) | The Third Wave (1980) | PowerShift (1990) |
| Core Focus | Psychological and societal effects of rapid change | Historical evolution of civilization in waves | Transformation of power: from violence/wealth to knowledge |
| Main Thesis | Too much change in too short a time causes disorientation | We’re shifting from industrial to post-industrial (info-based) society | Knowledge is becoming the dominant source of power |
| Key Concept | Future shock – stress of change overload | Three waves – agricultural, industrial, information | Power shift – from muscle & money to mind (knowledge) |
| Cause of Disruption | Accelerating pace of change, especially technology | Technological and cultural shifts between eras | Shift in who controls power and how it’s exercised |
| Impact on People | Anxiety, instability, alienation | Confusion during transitional eras | Empowerment for some, disempowerment for others |
| View of Technology | Disruptive and overwhelming | Transformative and inevitable | Strategic tool for those who control information |
| Institutions Critiqued | Education, government, media | Industrial-era systems and their inflexibility | Power structures: military, corporations, bureaucracies |
| Proposed Solution | Adapt through anticipation, flexibility, and new education | Understand and guide the wave; embrace adaptive systems | Democratize access to knowledge; be alert to how power is concentrated |
| Legacy/Influence | Predicted digital overload, gig work, and mental health crises | Foreshadowed the internet, remote work, decentralization | Insight into information warfare, surveillance, and tech power |
The Role of an Individual in the Modern/Future Society (According to Toffler’s Vision)
1. You’re Either Adapting—or You’re Obsolete
Toffler’s trilogy paints a future (now our present) where change is relentless, and the individual must evolve or be left behind. In this reality, passivity equals irrelevance. Your role is not guaranteed by society; it’s earned through continual reinvention.
2. Your Mind Is the New Currency—But It Can Also Be Hacked
In Powershift, Toffler emphasizes that knowledge replaces wealth and force as the primary source of power. This means:
- If you control, create, or critically filter knowledge, you’re powerful.
- If you’re consuming blindly, you’re being controlled.
Your role: become a conscious information architect, not a passive node in a data economy.
3. Self-Awareness Is Mandatory—Not Optional
Future Shock warns of psychological breakdowns caused by too much change. Today, mental health crises, anxiety, and burnout are rampant—just as predicted.
Your role: build internal stability (values, identity, self-awareness) to survive external chaos. If you don’t master your mind, someone else will—algorithmically.
4. You Are the System Now—And the System Is Fractured
The Third Wave shows institutions built for the industrial era are collapsing under the weight of complexity. Old systems can’t save you—not education, government, or corporations.
Your role: become your own system. That means developing:
- Your own value filter (what matters and why)
- Your own skills (not tied to a job title or degree)
- Your own network and reputation (outside legacy institutions)
5. The Game Is Rigged—Unless You Learn the Rules
Knowledge isn’t just power—it’s weaponized. Misinformation, surveillance, narrative manipulation: all modern tools of control (Powershift foresaw this).
Your role: be ruthlessly skeptical. Learn how power works, not just who has it. If you don’t, you’re fodder for digital empires.
The coming new society
The Earth’s Harvest has started
We strongly encourage people to review the left column, as it accurately describes modern life—its dilemmas, dangers, trends—and offers potential solutions. But here lies a major problem: although these solutions may seem practical, they ultimately perpetuate the problems and lead to the fourth and subsequent waves that are coming.
The Apocalypse isn’t coming—it’s already here. Most won’t notice until it’s too late. You’re either harvesting or being harvested. This is a war.
The passage from a death-driven society to this new future requires courage to face the Unknown, where old identities dissolve and new one is being forged. Becoming a student of God’s Psychology is a matter of life and death.
FTC Harvest | May 2025
Divine Therapy: Escaping a Dying System to Be Reborn
The theory is simple—not the process itself
- Your lost and forgotten true self must be initiated by God—not through religious rituals or man-made nonsense. The real initiation is exactly that: real. It comes with a sign and a divine package.
- Every initiated self receives epic goals—extremely challenging and profoundly practical. These goals are the solutions to humanity’s deepest problems—the ones we try to fix but never truly heal.
- If you persist, and pass the tests and trials, you’ll receive epic rewards. Inner joy is the first.
- Once the foundations are laid, your epic harvest begins.
- You are never alone—God is your teacher, guide, therapist, bodyguard, and epic trainer.
To start your journey, your timing must be right.
God as a therapist
We waste lifetimes trying to mend a false self through psychology and self-help. But real healing doesn’t come from repairing the old—it comes from replacing it.
At the lowest point of my journey, I faced every fear, failure, trauma, and hidden wound. That’s when I realized: God wasn’t just guiding me—He was my therapist of the highest order. His method?
- Faith building? He surrounds you with predators
Here’s my real-life example:
He stripped me of everything and left me at the mercy of narcissists and psychopaths. I survived. It was the most horrific—and most creative—season of my life. The reward?
Survivors inherit something unimaginable:
✔ Modules of His epic nature (gradually downloaded)
✔ His portion as our inheritance (the ultimate reward)
✔ A self that cannot be broken (because it’s co-shared with God!)
I’m at one-third of my Harvest. Overcoming yourself, normal people, and society is hard — but also ultimately meaningful and fascinating.
RW | FTC Harvest Founder
