Future Predictions by an Engineer and Seer

By: Martin K. Ettington

Narrated by: Martin K. Ettington

This audiobook is about predictions of the future from both projections of existing trends and possible major paradigm changes.

It is possible to make pretty good future predictions by taking into account three things:

1. Technological and sociological trends
2. Potential paradigm changes
3. Intuition

Technological trends are analyzed by and engineer, and intuition is used to help fix the most likely trends in our future.

What are possible major paradigm changes which will also affect our future?

Projections of the year 2100 as well as several hundred years ahead: My goal in this audiobook is to make the most accurate predictions, of how our future will be over the next centuries, that have ever been made.

What does the future hold? What will the world look like in the future? How will we live our daily lives?

©2018 Martin K. Ettington (P)2018 Martin K. Ettington

Very Informational

Martin is refreshingly optimistic about the future of technology. He suggests that while we have little control over the inevitable technological forces on the horizon, we do have influence over their character and how symmetrical those relationships end up being.

Great Book

Many of the topics he discussed are happening now, he does a great job extrapolating where this is all going. If you are looking for ideas to bootstrap a startup, this is a great place to begin.

How Will Be The Future

Thorough. He makes a solid case for his points. I had to go slowly and think about his points. Predicting the future is quite difficult, but he appears to be as well on-target as one can get.

Highly Recommended

Even though I am an Information Technology professional, I find Mr. Martin's writing style very accessible to the "uninitiated' and would highly recommend this important read to anyone even remotely interested in the subject material.

Golden Words

In author's own words, “When answers become cheap, good questions become more difficult and therefore more valuable.” The Inevitable raises many important questions that will shape the next few decades.