Cyfrowy świat „uszyty” na miarę

According to forecasts, not only for highly developed countries belonging to the OECD, but also for Poland, an average of 57% of all jobs may cease to exist due to automation; in Poland, it's estimated at around 40%. Forecasts also indicate that nearly half (47%) of currently known professions will be replaced by machine work within the next 25 years. Data suggests we are in the midst of an unprecedented revolution, one that superficially concerns the world of technology. We believe that the course of this process largely depends on us.

Does digitization have its dark side? Undoubtedly. However, the fundamental issue lies in perceiving the automation of production and services as a threat similar to what the steam-powered looms were in the 17th century.

It's worth harnessing this irreversible process of "business rationalization" as a catalyst for creating new professions based on entirely new business models. Through this process, we will navigate the technological and social intricacies of digitization with ease. It must be based on recognizing and meeting new, previously unnoticed needs of global markets, with digital services being the key to accessing new markets and consumers.

Chaotic, ill-considered, and short-sighted digitization processes will not only incur additional costs but, above all, may lead to the subordination of many areas of state functioning to corporate interests. The scenario of the triumph of large digital corporations over small businesses has not yet proven itself. We believe that digitization is possible in the spirit of distributism, where the foundation of economic life lies in small and medium-sized enterprises. Strengthened by this, the middle class forms the basis of stability and prosperity.

The development of the information society and the functioning of its tools are not possible without a stable energy supply. Modern, efficient, effective, and balanced energy systems are crucial for the success of all digitization processes.