Those shortcomings are quickly becoming history. For decades, technological shortcomings have limited human interest in space exploration. All are close to a tipping point of “no return.” Colonizing and commercializing space will give humans more space, more resources, and more places to potentially live – thereby solving these major crises which are of pressing concern today. Overpopulation, resource depletion, and climate change are three existential crises facing humanity. *** The $19 Secret to Supercharging Your Portfolio in 2021 This space race involves companies fighting to see who can commercialize space first. The first space race involved countries fighting to see who could get to the moon first. We are amid the second Space Race – or Space Race 2.0, as I like to call it. The Space Economy will follow in the same explosive footsteps over the next two decades. Why? Because the last time Bezos was hyperfocused on growing a business, it was back before e-commerce took over the retail world and turned into a multi-trillion-dollar industry. That’s why folks believe that, in his post-Amazon era, Bezos will be hyperfocused on growing Blue Origin. The last is a business – and a business which he said back in 2018 was “the most important work that I’m doing.” The first two are charitable organizations. In his letter to shareholders, Bezos said he would focus on three things: The Day 1 Fund (his fund focused on helping low-income families), the Bezos Earth Fund (his fund focused on accelerating the transition to clean energy), and Blue Origin (his space company).
The million-dollar-question: Which pursuit? So, when Jeff Bezos announced that he would stepping down as CEO of Amazon last week after 27 years at the helm, everyone knew that he would transition his energy, efforts, and resources into a new pursuit.
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