I believe there is nearish-term market for this but it is not for solving big societal problems. And I would not call them problems, but rather cycles. Callin

I believe there is nearish-term market for this but it is not for solving big societal problems. And I would not call them problems, but rather cycles. Calling something a “problem” casts judgement on a human experience as negative. Sometimes, to have the courage to acknowledge something one is going through, it helps if it did not begin as a problem. But rather an experience shared by many others who view the causes and effects through different viewpoints. By offering something as a cycle, rather than a problem, it creates a more neutral ground for sharing helpful information on what one or many people together or far apart experience collectively. Another, ahem, problem with fostering a product like you’ve described is reflected in my first sentence—-Markets. In 2020 we still must look at the value of things in terms of how they can enrich. If not for economics than for attention. Only the truly skilled can portray the reality of our experience without the editorial headlines and sensationalism.