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During my First Vision inside that spectacular new territory, I also started getting glimpses of the Fifth and Sixth Visions in which we became youthful again with more energy and romance, a slimmer, sexier body and more creative mind than we have ever had -- even in our prime.
Indeed, while we lived like millionaires and surpassed our dreams in tomorrow's Neotech Era, our love-lives became spectacular too. For, rich and successful, we no longer were bored and stagnated. Happy and stimulated, we had a lot more to give of ourselves, and we became romantic lovers. Our active bodies slimmed down to their best looks. Moreover, our minds became creative. You see, information was so prolific in that Neotech Era racing ahead via the information revolution that our entrepreneurial minds began snapping more and more of that interesting information into organized little units or puzzle pieces. Those puzzles grew and revealed new puzzle pictures, some never seen before. Creating such new knowledge became natural to our minds. We discovered power and prestige in our new 21st-century jobs which, in turn, fed our happiness and love.
As I looked into the exciting and easy new millennium where everyone lived the spectacular lives they were meant to, flourishing monetarily and romantically, the old code just sank in shame in my esteem. That shame was how the people tomorrow felt about today once they experienced the new code and their God-given Six Ultimate Gifts. The transformation toward that new code in which rapidly advancing technologies drove our costs toward zero as everyone became wealthy is already showing signs. The following cover story in a recent issue of Business Week foreshadows the next century's new code:
The new rules require more than ingenuity, agility, and speed. They call for redefining value in an economy where the cost of raw technology is plummeting toward zero. Sooner or later, this plunge will obliterate the worth of almost any specific piece of hardware or software. Then, value will be in establishing a long-term relationship with a customer -- even if it means giving the first generation of a product away.
The Neotech Society of the 21st century, in my Vision, was the mother lode of wealth and security for ordinary people. At first, computer people of the 1980s and '90s fought off regulators and legislators who traditionally hung up progress and prevented Neotech. As we entered the new millennium, that rugged individualism spread to all the American people. Big government grew more and more unpopular. After 2001, Neotech swept through most industries.
People were stunned by the get-rich results. Before, they had always lived with 20th-century big government; it was a given, and they knew nothing else; they knew only that big government hurt us, and they started to reject it. Thanks to the 20th-century computer revolution, they saw the wealthy alternative. They soon embraced government of defense -- 21st-century get-rich government. And they rejected, outright, government of offense -- 20th-century big government.
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