00:00I think what are called the no-regret moves, because the collapse is so uncertain, so it's hard to know
00:08what to do.
00:09I know people who are trying to calculate where in the world is the most relatively safe, and it's completely
00:20unpredictable.
00:20You really don't know, because there are so many interacting trends, not just climate change.
00:27Yes, you can bet where it's relatively more safe with climate change, but there are so many other things geopolitical.
00:33If we have a nuclear war, for example, it's going to be the opposite, because it's going to cool.
00:38So, I would say no-regret moves are really connecting with other people, because where the social fabric and the
00:45sense of community is strongest, that's where you have the most resilience.
00:50So that's why I work in Collapse Resilience.
00:52The first kind of actions that I described were collapse avoidance.
00:58I don't think we can avoid it anymore, and I'm not sure, I'm highly doubtful, in fact, that running around
01:05looking to be the last in marriage basically is the right attitude.
01:10I would just say let's break together. Collapse is not the end of what we call civilisation, it's not the
01:18end of humanity.
01:19And so the best thing you can do is connect with local people and set up your provisioning systems, like
01:25locally regenerate people, agriculture projects, communities so far, those kind of things.
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