TNCT Strategic Analysis Intuitive Thinking Networks Globalization Consumption Production Climate Change

Strategic
Analysis and
Intuitive
Thinking
Trends, Networks, and Critical
Thinking in the 21st Century
Trends, Networks, and Critical Thinking in the 21st Century Compiled by: Arabis, MCAC
Strategic Analysis
• refers to a system or method that
requires deliberate, abstract, and
effortful thinking that breaks down
a complex problem into parts.
• employs a detailed examination of a
problem to come up with a solution
1) Identify the
problem
2) Analyze
5) Assess the problem
and reflect on
the outcomes
3) Generate
4) Implement a solution
a solution
Strategic Analysis Model (Arzadon, 2018)
Intuitive Thinking
• refers to “quick and ready insight”
• is the ability to understand something
instinctively without the need for conscious
reasoning
• may also be gut feeling, sixth sense, inner
sense, instinct, inner voice, spiritual guide
• is affected by how one feels and define a
thing or event
Networks
Networks
Political Networks
Relations with government officials, student
government, community leaders, etc
Economic Networks
Covers the manufacturers, agents, sellers of the
goods consumed, money lenders
Networks
Sociocultural or Social Networks
Groups of people one constantly engages in
close communication and interaction; shares
common interests, backgrounds, real-life
connections
Center of influence. The person to whom people gravitate around,

thereby creating a substantial influence in the community
Globalization
Globalization
Globalization refers to the process of countries,
businesses, and people around the world
becoming more interconnected and interdependent
through trade, communication, and cultural
exchange. It involves the breaking down of barriers
and borders to facilitate the flow of goods, services,
and ideas across countries and regions. This can lead
to both benefits and challenges, such as increased
economic growth and cultural exchange, but also
greater competition and inequality.
Globalization
There are several factors that have contributed to the
process of globalization, including:
1.Advances in technology and communication: The
development of new technologies such as the internet,
smartphones, and social media has made it easier for
people to connect and communicate across borders.
2.Liberalization of trade and investment: Many countries
have lowered their barriers to international trade and
investment, making it easier for businesses to operate
globally.
Globalization
3.Increased mobility of people: Improved transportation
and immigration policies have made it easier for people to
travel and migrate across borders.
4.Cultural exchange: The spread of popular culture, such
as music, movies, and fashion, has helped to create a
shared global culture.
5.Economic interdependence: The increasing
interconnectedness of the global economy means that
events in one country can have a significant impact on
other countries.
Globalization
Examples of globalization in real-life situations:
1.International trade: Companies like Apple, Nike, and Coca-Cola
have expanded their operations globally, manufacturing and selling
their products in countries all over the world. This has been made
possible by the liberalization of trade policies and advancements in
logistics and transportation.
2.Cultural exchange: Globalization has facilitated the spread of
popular culture across borders. For example, the popularity of
Korean pop music (K-Pop) has spread from South Korea to other
parts of the world, with many non-Korean fans learning the
language and participating in fan culture.
Globalization
3.Migration: Globalization has made it easier for people to move
between countries. Many people move to other countries for work,
education, or to join family members who have already emigrated.
This has led to greater diversity and cultural exchange in many
parts of the world.
4.Social media: Social media platforms like Facebook, Twitter, and
Instagram have enabled people to connect and communicate with
each other across borders. This has helped to break down cultural
barriers and has facilitated the spread of ideas and information
globally.
Globalization
5.Environmental issues: Environmental issues like climate change
are global in nature and require coordinated efforts from countries
around the world to address them. Globalization has facilitated the
exchange of information and technology that is necessary to
address these issues.
Globalization:
Positive Effects
Globalization has brought about numerous positive
effects, including:
1.Increased economic growth and
development: Globalization has led to an increase
in international trade, investment, and economic
integration. This has resulted in increased economic
growth and development, particularly in developing
countries that have been able to take advantage of
new markets and opportunities.
Globalization:
Positive Effects
effects, including:
2. Improved standard of living: Globalization
has led to the transfer of technology, knowledge, and
expertise across borders. This has resulted in
improved standards of living, particularly in developing
countries where access to new technologies and
innovations has helped to improve healthcare,
education, and infrastructure.
Globalization:
Positive Effects
effects, including:
3. Cultural exchange and diversity:
Globalization has led to increased cultural exchange
and diversity, as people from different parts of the
world interact and share their cultures. This has helped
to promote understanding, tolerance, and appreciation
for different cultures, traditions, and ways of life.
Globalization:
Positive Effects
effects, including:
4. Innovation and creativity: Globalization has
spurred innovation and creativity, as companies and
individuals are able to access new markets, ideas, and
technologies. This has resulted in new products,
services, and ways of doing things, contributing to the
overall progress of society.
Globalization:
Positive Effects
effects to the Philippines, including:
1.Economic growth and development:
Globalization has contributed to the economic growth
and development of the Philippines by opening up new
markets and opportunities for businesses. The country
has been able to attract foreign investment and expand
its export markets, particularly in the fields of
electronics, agriculture, and tourism..
Globalization:
Positive Effects
2. Job creation: Globalization has led to the creation
of new jobs in the Philippines, particularly in the
outsourcing and business process outsourcing (BPO)
industries. This has provided employment opportunities
for millions of Filipinos, particularly in urban areas.
Globalization:
Positive Effects
3. Cultural exchange and diversity:
Globalization has led to increased cultural exchange
and diversity in the Philippines, as people from different
parts of the world interact and share their cultures. This
has helped to promote understanding, tolerance, and
appreciation for different cultures, traditions, and ways
of life.
Globalization:
Positive Effects
4. Improved access to information and
communication: Globalization has led to improved
access to information and communication in the
Philippines, particularly through the use of the internet
and social media. This has helped to promote freedom
of speech and expression, as well as access to
education and information.
Globalization:
Positive Effects
5. Technological advancement: Globalization
has spurred technological advancements in the
Philippines, particularly in the fields of information and
communication technology (ICT). This has helped to
create new industries, products, and services,
contributing to the overall progress of society.
Globalization:
Negative Effects
Globalization has also brought about some
negative effects, including:
1.Job displacement: Globalization has led to the
relocation of jobs to countries with lower labor costs,
resulting in job displacement in developed countries.
This has led to the loss of jobs in certain industries and
regions, particularly in manufacturing and other
traditional industries.
Globalization:
Negative Effects
2. Economic inequality: Globalization has led to
increased economic inequality, as the benefits of
economic growth have not been evenly distributed.
This has led to widening income gaps between the rich
and poor, both within and between countries.
Globalization:
Negative Effects
3. Cultural homogenization: Globalization has
also led to the spread of global cultural influences,
which has led to the loss of cultural diversity and
uniqueness. This has resulted in the erosion of local
traditions and customs, leading to cultural
homogenization.
Globalization:
Negative Effects
4. Environmental degradation: Globalization
has led to increased consumption and production,
leading to environmental degradation and climate
change. This has resulted in negative impacts on
natural resources and ecosystems, leading to a loss of
biodiversity and other environmental problems.
Globalization:
Negative Effects
5. Social and political instability: Globalization
has also led to social and political instability in some
countries, particularly in developing countries that are
facing rapid economic and social changes. This has
led to social unrest, political tensions, and conflicts.
Globalization:
Negative Effects
Globalization has also brought about some negative
1.Job displacement: As companies seek to cut
costs, many have relocated their operations to countries
where labor is cheaper, such as India or China. This
has resulted in job displacement in the Philippines,
particularly in manufacturing and other traditional
industries.
Globalization:
Negative Effects
2. Economic dependence: The Philippines has
become increasingly dependent on exports, particularly
in the fields of electronics, agriculture, and tourism. This
dependence on exports can make the country
vulnerable to global economic fluctuations and market
pressures.
Globalization:
Negative Effects
3. Brain drain: The Philippines has experienced a
significant brain drain, as highly skilled workers have
sought better opportunities abroad. This has resulted in
a loss of human capital and expertise, which can hinder
the country's economic and social development.
Globalization:
Negative Effects
4. Widening income gap: While globalization has
contributed to the country's economic growth and
development, the benefits have not been evenly
distributed. This has resulted in a widening income gap
between the rich and poor in the Philippines.
Effects of Human
Production and
Consumption to
Climate Change
Production
In general, "production" refers to the process of
creating or making something, usually with
the goal of producing goods or services that are of value to others.
This can involve a wide range of activities, from designing and planning
to manufacturing, assembling, and delivering finished products or
services to customers. Production can take place in a variety of settings,
including factories, offices, farms, and theaters, and can involve the use
of a variety of resources, including labor, machinery, and raw materials.
The ultimate goal of production is to create something of value that

can be sold or exchanged in the marketplace, with the aim of
generating revenue and profits for the producers.
Production
From an economic perspective, "production" refers to
the process of transforming inputs into outputs that have value
to consumers or other users. This can involve the use of labor, capital,
and other resources to create goods or services that are sold in the marketplace.
From a manufacturing perspective, "production" often refers to the process of making

physical goods, such as cars, electronics, or clothing. This can involve assembly lines,
specialized machinery, and quality control measures to ensure that each item meets certain
standards.
From an agricultural perspective, "production" can refer to the cultivation and harvesting of
crops, such as grains, fruits, or vegetables. This can involve planting, irrigating, fertilizing, and
harvesting crops, as well as managing pests and other challenges that can impact yields.
From a software development perspective, "production" often refers to the deployment and
ongoing maintenance of software applications or systems. This can involve testing, debugging,
and optimizing code to ensure that it runs smoothly and efficiently in a live environment.
Consumption
In general, "consumption" refers to the act of using
or using up something, often for the purpose of satisfying
a need or desire. This can refer to the consumption of goods
and services, such as food, clothing, housing, entertainment, and other
products that people use in their daily lives. It can also refer to the consumption of
natural resources, such as water, energy, and raw materials, as well as the
production of waste and pollution that result from these activities.
Consumption can occur at both the individual and societal levels, and can have
significant impacts on the economy, environment, and social systems.
Understanding patterns of consumption and the factors that influence consumption
behavior is important for policymakers, businesses, and individuals to make
informed decisions about resource allocation, environmental management, and
personal well-being.
Consumption
From an economic perspective, "consumption" refers to the use of
goods and services by individuals or households to satisfy their wants
and needs. This can include purchases of food, clothing, housing, transportation,
and other goods and services that are necessary for daily living.
From a business perspective, "consumption" often refers to the demand for products or services by
customers, and the resulting revenue that a company earns from those sales. Understanding consumer
behavior and consumption patterns is critical for businesses to develop effective marketing strategies and to
make decisions about product development and pricing.
From an environmental perspective, "consumption" often refers to the use of natural resources and the
impact of human activities on the environment. This can include the consumption of fossil fuels, water,
and other resources, as well as the production of waste and pollution that can have negative effects on
ecosystems and human health.
From a cultural perspective, "consumption" can refer to the ways in which people engage with and
consume media, entertainment, and other cultural products. This can include the consumption of music,
film, television, books, and other forms of artistic expression, as well as the impact that these cultural
products can have on individual and collective identity and values.
Climate Change
Climate change refers to a long-term
change in the Earth's climate, including
changes in temperature, precipitation, and other
weather patterns, that are primarily caused by human
activities such as the burning of fossil fuels and
deforestation.
This leads to an increase in the concentration of
greenhouse gases in the atmosphere, which traps
more heat from the sun and causes the planet
to warm up.
Climate Change
There are many situations that are being
attributed to climate change, some of them are:
Rising global temperatures: Temperatures are rising all over

the world, and this is one of the most significant signs of climate
change.
Melting of glaciers: Glaciers are melting at an alarming rate,

causing sea levels to rise and putting coastal areas at risk of
flooding.
Climate Change
Extreme weather events: Climate change is leading to more

frequent and intense weather events such as hurricanes, floods,
droughts, and heatwaves.
Changes in precipitation patterns: Climate change is causing

changes in precipitation patterns, leading to more extreme
rainfall events, and affecting agriculture, water availability, and
flooding.
Climate Change
Ocean acidification: As the levels of carbon dioxide in the

atmosphere rise, the oceans absorb more of it, which makes
them more acidic. This can have significant impacts on marine
ecosystems, including coral reefs.
Loss of biodiversity: Climate change is causing changes in

ecosystems and leading to the loss of biodiversity as species
struggle to adapt to changing conditions.
Climate Change
The process of climate change can be
explained in the following steps:
1.Greenhouse gas emissions: Human activities, such as

burning fossil fuels for energy, transportation, and industry, as
well as deforestation and land use changes, release large
amounts of greenhouse gases, including carbon dioxide,
methane, and nitrous oxide, into the atmosphere.
2.Trapping of heat: These greenhouse gases trap more heat
from the sun in the Earth's atmosphere, causing a warming
effect that can lead to higher temperatures, melting of glaciers
and ice caps, and rising sea levels.
Climate Change
The process of climate change can be
explained in the following steps:
3. Albedo effect: The Earth's surface reflects some of the sun's energy back
into space, but as the ice caps and glaciers melt, the Earth's surface
becomes less reflective, which leads to more energy being absorbed and
further warming of the planet.
4. Positive feedback loops: Climate change can also trigger positive
feedback loops, such as the melting of permafrost, which releases more
greenhouse gases into the atmosphere and amplifies the warming effect.
5. Impacts on climate patterns: Climate change can also lead to changes
in precipitation patterns, more frequent and intense weather events, and
changes in ocean currents, which can have significant impacts on
ecosystems, agriculture, and human societies.
How does Production

and Consumption Patterns
affect Climate Change?
Human production and consumption patterns play a significant role in
contributing to climate change. Some examples of how production and
consumption patterns affect climate change are:
1. Burning fossil fuels for energy: The production and consumption of
fossil fuels such as coal, oil, and gas for energy is one of the primary sources
of greenhouse gas emissions, which contribute to climate change.
2. Deforestation and land use changes: Deforestation and land use
changes, such as converting forests into agricultural land, release large
amounts of carbon dioxide into the atmosphere, reducing the capacity of
forests to absorb carbon dioxide and leading to loss of biodiversity.
How does Production

3. Manufacturing and transportation: The production of goods such as
cars, clothing, and electronics, as well as the transportation of these goods,
requires significant amounts of energy and releases greenhouse gases into
the atmosphere.
How does Production

4. Food production and waste: The production of food, particularly meat
and dairy, is a significant source of greenhouse gas emissions due to the
energy required for production, transportation, and processing. Food waste
also contributes to climate change by releasing methane gas as it
decomposes in landfills.
How does Production

5. Consumer behavior: Consumer behavior, such as choosing to drive a car

instead of using public transportation, purchasing products with excessive
packaging, or consuming meat regularly, also contribute to climate change
by increasing greenhouse gas emissions.

TNCT Strategic Analysis Intuitive Thinking Networks Globalization Consumption Production Climate Change

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Strategic

Center of influence. The person to whom people gravitate around,

The ultimate goal of production is to create something of value that

From a manufacturing perspective, "production" often refers to the process of making

Rising global temperatures: Temperatures are rising all over

Melting of glaciers: Glaciers are melting at an alarming rate,

Extreme weather events: Climate change is leading to more

Changes in precipitation patterns: Climate change is causing

Ocean acidification: As the levels of carbon dioxide in the

Loss of biodiversity: Climate change is causing changes in

1.Greenhouse gas emissions: Human activities, such as

How does Production

How does Production

How does Production

How does Production

5. Consumer behavior: Consumer behavior, such as choosing to drive a car

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