> while human populations are fairly good at adjusting, individual humans often are not (...) > None of the solutions for this are easy, and history is full o

> while human populations are fairly good at adjusting, individual humans often are not (...) > None of the solutions for this are easy, and history is full of examples of it. This is demonstrably true in the past, but it doesn't have to be that way in the future. But if you always do what you've always done, you'll always get what you've always gotten. Solutions are all about the next generation. If a human did adapt to a change, it was because of training, mindset, and education they received before the change. Humanity has to get ahead of these things, and be prepared for changes, rather than trying to figure out what to do when they happen, when options are already drastically limited. Probably the cheapest, best, most flexible way to do this is to educate them better in the first place. It's probably also the most efficient, since even if the world doesn't change, the education demonstrably improves their outcomes and has positive return.