I think you can very easily find in Europe citizens angry at the establishment because they're seeing that globalisation hasn't paid off that much for them. Lo

I think you can very easily find in Europe citizens angry at the establishment because they're seeing that globalisation hasn't paid off that much for them. Lower class citizens are having more difficulties finding "cushion jobs", and by cushion jobs, I simply mean very stable employments contracts vs the uberisation of everything. Middle class citizens are losing their jobs in a dangerously fast pace. I'm not even talking about the firings, but simply the extreme market shift towards to automation which is making many well-paid, secure, by the books job careers pretty much obsolete. What you have left is everyone else who is enjoying this rather peaceful, crisis-free, and rich in opportunities period. I hope we will be able to tighten these gaps in the future, but it's very hard since... well, we're not really prepared to it. We're still accustomed to 'low risk, low-to-mid reward' while we should strive for more 'high risk, high reward (but low risk != starving to death)' PS: To answer your actual question, I do however think: Nothing. We haven't just adapted more.