Recommendation for sustainability

This article discusses sustainability and its three nested dependencies model, which includes the environment, society, and economy. It also talks about the impact of human population on resources and the major concern of climate change. Sustainability development and growth are also discussed.

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Recommendation for sustainability
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Recommendation for sustainability
Sustainability is a process that involves the change in which the engagement of resources,
structures of investment, the arrangement of technological development, and change in
institutions are all harmonized to enhance both current and future potential human needs and
human aspirations. It relates to manifest as a reduction, disappearance, decrease, damage
knowingly or unknowingly, or for a short-term benefit or as a lack of understanding of the
interrelationship between the resources. Decades ago the human population was scarce which
endorsed a minimum disturbance on the resources unlike in recent times where the human
population is dense and causes a faster rate in depletion of resources due to a natural disturbance
in the natural generation cycle of resources (Young et al., 2018). This has directed various
natural impacts in the well-being of a human being despite human being the major threat of
sustainability of natural resources.
Sustainability model
Sustainability is basically a social enterprise that concentrates on impartial development
and growth of human needs while baring the conservation of natural resources required to satisfy
these necessities. Sustainability development is centered on meeting the essential needs and
necessities of the present without having to compromise the ability of the future generations to
meet their basic needs and demands. There are several sustainable development models whereby
only three nested dependencies model as they are suitable to this topic of study in our context
(Varadarajan, 2017, pp.14-36).

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The three distinct dimensions are; the environment, society, and the economy. The life of
the human is majorly tied around the environment as it imposes almost every aspect of survival
of human beings. Besides the economic aspect, that can be distinguished as a subset of the
society at large, the generation of transactions in human life such as trade, innovation, and
inventions are part of social interactions. These three dependencies model suggest a hierarchical
model compromising three nested circles with a perfect symmetry that is rotational in nature.
The representation of this model is usual an oval with other ovals surrounding the central oval
whereby, despite the economy being at the center, it still remains a subset of the society and
both the rational symmetries are totally circumscribed and are utterly dependents upon the
natural environment as depicted in the journal social studies of science (Lynch, 2017, pp.593-
599).
On the contrary to the model, it has been demonstrated that the society can, however,
exist in some given setting or on some scales without the economy and the environment can still
bear its existence in the absence of the social paradigm.
In light of all sustainability issues faced in the US, the change in climate is a major
concern that has affected all the dimensions of sustainability. Globalization has created a global
market where the geographical boundaries are not anymore a limiting factor in the procurement
of resources that are found in one country to the other. This has resulted in a strong economic
link between the nations that have resolved in rampant trade. On another perspective, this is a
natural adaptation in human beings in the struggle for adaptation, survival, and sustainability
among themselves as there is a direct relation between increase and the decrease in the economy
of these countries (Kopnina, 2017, pp.751-759).

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References
Kopnina, H., 2017. Working with human nature to achieve sustainability: Exploring constraints
and opportunities. Journal of Cleaner Production, pp. 751-759.
Lynch, M., 2017. STS, symmetry and post-truth. Social studies of science, Volume 47, pp. 593-
599.
Varadarajan, R., 2017. Innovating for sustainability: a framework for sustainable innovations and
a model of sustainable innovations orientation. Journal of the Academy of Marketing Science,
Volume 45, pp. 14-36.
Young, B., Courtney, L., Laurie, A., and James, O., 2018. Quality of Cardiac Care in Canada:
Recommendations for Building a Sustainable Future. Canadian Journal of Cardiology.