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Very well maintained. No marking or highlighting noted. Pages look great; crisp and clean with sharp corners and clear text. Binding and cover are strong and solid. Very minor, cosmetic signs of handling and reading to the cover and page edges. All items personally inspected for condition. CD's, access codes, or supplemental materials cannot be guaranteed with used items. Very well maintained. No marking or highlighting noted. Pages look great; crisp and clean with sharp corners and clear text. Binding and cover are strong and solid. Very minor, cosmetic signs of handling and reading to the cover and page edges. All items personally inspected for condition. CD's, access codes, or supplemental materials cannot be guaranteed with used items. See less
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COVID-19: The Great Reset Paperback – July 9, 2020

3.9 3.9 out of 5 stars 5,556 ratings

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"COVID-19: The Great Reset" is a guide for anyone who wants to understand how COVID-19 disrupted our social and economic systems, and what changes will be needed to create a more inclusive, resilient and sustainable world going forward. Klaus Schwab, founder and executive Chairman of the World Economic Forum, and Thierry Malleret, founder of the Monthly Barometer, explore what the root causes of these crisis were, and why they lead to a need for a Great Reset.Theirs is a worrying, yet hopeful analysis. COVID-19 has created a great disruptive reset of our global social, economic, and political systems. But the power of human beings lies in being foresighted and having the ingenuity, at least to a certain extent, to take their destiny into their hands and to plan for a better future. This is the purpose of this book: to shake up and to show the deficiencies which were manifest in our global system, even before COVID broke out."Erudite, thought-provoking and plausible" -- Hans van Leeuwen, Australian Financial Review (Australia)"The book looks ahead to what the post-coronavirus world could look like barely four months after the outbreak was first declared a pandemic" -- Sam Meredith, CNBC (USA) "The message that the pandemic is not only a crisis of enormous proportions, but that it also provides an opportunity for humanity to reflect on how it can do things differently, is important and merits reflection"-- Ricardo Avila, Portafolio (Colombia) "A call for political change in the post-pandemic world"-- Ivonne Martinez, La Razon (Mexico)"History has shown, the book argues, that pandemics are a force for radical and lasting change"-- Mustafa Alrawi, The National (UAE)

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Product details

  • Publisher ‏ : ‎ World Economic Forum (July 9, 2020)
  • Language ‏ : ‎ English
  • Paperback ‏ : ‎ 280 pages
  • ISBN-10 ‏ : ‎ 2940631123
  • ISBN-13 ‏ : ‎ 978-2940631124
  • Item Weight ‏ : ‎ 3.53 ounces
  • Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 5.5 x 0.71 x 8.5 inches
  • Customer Reviews:
    3.9 3.9 out of 5 stars 5,556 ratings

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Customer reviews

3.9 out of 5 stars
3.9 out of 5
5,556 global ratings

Customers say

Customers find the content interesting, educational, and comforting. They also describe the book as well-written, insightful, and worth reading. However, some customers feel the book lacks sufficient involvement of civil society and is not compelling.

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20 customers mention "Content"15 positive5 negative

Customers find the book interesting, educational, and factual. They also say it provides reasonable projected outcomes, great insight into the liberal mind, and is substantive. Readers also describe the content as comforting psycho-babble.

"...This book is fascinating and prescient (strangely so) and is a must read if you want to hypothecate regarding your own future...." Read more

"I'm really enjoying this book and it has some insightful information...." Read more

"...Uninformative waste if time.I do not recommend.Wish I could return but the window closed." Read more

"Ya, interesting and educational. The author made some good points and provided examples that supported their evidence...." Read more

46 customers mention "Readability"16 positive30 negative

Customers have mixed opinions about the readability of the book. Some find it well-written, sensible, and easy to understand. They also say it's a fairly quick read and insightful. Others however, find it not compelling, hideous, and too time consuming.

"A disconcerting read to say the least. As a literary work it is bad, but that was never the goal...." Read more

"...I read the whole thing, and it was not. It was actually a very well-written and informative book about the many ways COVID-19 affected and will..." Read more

"...All in all, a worthwhile though not compelling read, if only to understand the insane mindset of the globalist." Read more

"...I will not finish the rest of this book. It's both upsetting and boring. The reviewers here confirmed what I suspected would follow after Page 70...." Read more

THE GLOBALISTS WANT YOU DEAD
5 Stars
THE GLOBALISTS WANT YOU DEAD
Remember the term useless eaters by Kissinger? This is part of the globalists language.If you love liberty and individual freedom, you will find this book detestable. If and when chaos comes, our sights will be set on anyone who supports/respects this dystopia he is suggesting.
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Top reviews from the United States

Reviewed in the United States on April 22, 2021
In solidarity with other readers who have given this sinister book five stars, I'll do the same.

Underlying the whole premise of this weird book is that the virus did it to us: all the suffering and economic destruction were caused by the virus. This isn't true at all. All the suffering was caused by our response to the virus. Sweden proves this point. South Dakota, Florida, and Texas do as well.

Instead of practicing a policy of least harm wherein the most vulnerable were looked after, what we did instead was harm everyone, including and especially our children, by pretending that this disease was going to kill everyone. The authors insist that an alternative policy of "focused protection" was one of sacrificing a few so that we could save the economy, but they know full well that no one who advocated such a view was in favor of sacrificing anyone: the point, which the authors are too enchanted with their grandiose "reset" vision to see, was/is to do the least harm by focusing on the most vulnerable: those are the ones who had to "stay home, stay safe," and since many of these people were retired anyhow, for many this wasn't a problem. For those without the means to stay safe or who felt too afraid to participate in society (even if they were young and healthy) then the proper role of government would have been to seek out these people and lend them aid. This would have been at far less cost than the regulations, bailouts, etc., that took place instead.

The authors give precious little time to quaint ideas like liberty and freedom, although I supposed they might in the chapters on "Individual Reset." I was mistaken. They talk about individual mental health, creativity, consumption, well-being, but not about how installing a medical police state-- which is exactly what happened throughout the world-- damages the very ideals and aspirations of people all around the world who believe that our greatest good isn't that the state tells us what to do, but that we are always, to the greatest extent possible, masters and deciders of our own fates. The Great Reset folks don't want that. At bottom, their vision is one of a collectivist "we're all in this together" mindset wherein we all pull for a greater good (which greater good the authors conveniently sketch out for us) and it doesn't include individual self-determination except within the restricted bounds that Schwab and Mallerret outline for us. Authentic self-determination would be "selfish," you see.

I can only hope that in the land of the free and the home of the brave, we'll say a polite "no, thank you" to Schwab and friends and tell them to go elsewhere with their utopian scheme. And no, many of us don't believe that CO2 warming is sound science, so I guess we're not "all in this together" on that one, either. Tsk, tsk ... we're the ones who'll have to be monitored and policed for the greater good of all, in a great reset dystopia. Slippery slope that one, or no? Who gets to decide what the "proper" outlook should be, for the greater good of all, and who would have to be monitored and controlled for the good of the collectivist whole?

Klaus and Thierry, my reply to you is,

Stay safe re-set: stay free.
421 people found this helpful
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Reviewed in the United States on January 25, 2024
A sociological journey into the changing world we live in. Klaus Schwab and Thierry Malleret explore changing concepts in the world leading up to the rise of the COVID-19 pandemic. Many people may be quick to attack the messenger, but both of these point out many changing technological dynamics that are carving out our future into what is referred to as "The Great Reset," and with how quickly AI and automation have advanced, we're not stopping this roller coaster anytime soon. One of the biggest pushes that catch criticism from the media is that they bring up radical ideas such as social warfare for the working class and social justice that allow opportunities to expand beyond the hands of the few. They dive into how everyone should have a living wage and have the opportunity to find value in the world we live in. Much of this criticism may also come from their attacks on major corporations that are incentivized by profit instead of the betterment of humanity and should be held accountable for the impact they have on carelessly destroying the world we share as a means for hoarding more resources. They encourage us to shift away from this consumer mentality that has made us wasteful and encourage more reusable processes. He dives into odd concepts, such as how some areas in Africa have explored mosquito burgers and how many countries view eating insects as a luxury, which has led to the attack of people claiming they want us to eat bugs. Overall I found this sociological exploration quite the journey and appreciate them taking the time to share these changing concepts with us. The truth is many of the things we own don't make us happy, but a world where don't work just to pay bills and rent but have the opportunity to be creative and explore our passions seems like something the working class would appreciate a billionaire encouraging others to get on board with instead of all the anger that has risen from these concepts.
3 people found this helpful
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Top reviews from other countries

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thais
5.0 out of 5 stars Interessante
Reviewed in Brazil on March 3, 2024
Chegou bem embalado, antes do prazo de entrega
Amazon Customer
1.0 out of 5 stars Mass manipulation
Reviewed in Mexico on September 27, 2022
This book is full of euphemisms, a total delusion. What the Great Reset really means is another fascist experiment being pushed by controlling elitists. The COVID-19 pandemic has emboldened the forces behind the Great Reset to achieve their centrally planned vision: monitoring, planning, censoring, crushing dissent, controlling the lives of the masses for our “safety”; all in the name of “The Science.” The very real threat of oppressive rule by unelected experts in government is now threatening to engulf the world in the wake of the COVID lockdowns, “phased re-openings,” vaccine passports, contact tracing, mask mandates, capacity limits, bans on church services and social gatherings, stay-at-home orders, and travel restrictions. Citizens of once-free Western democracies face limits on where and when they could go out—subject to the whims of government bureaucrats. These drastic limits on our liberties were put in place largely without legislative votes or public hearings. In addition, climate-inspired energy regulations, massive government spending, supply chain issues, food shortages, debt, out-of-control crime in major cities, spiraling inflation, wars, and economic “degrowth” all helped create the perfect pandemonium to empower the forces of the Great Reset.
“You’ll own nothing and you’ll be happy.” That is the utopian vision of the WEF and its founder Klaus Schwab. “Whatever you want you’ll rent and it’ll be delivered by drone.” Meat will be “an occasional treat,” the WEF prognosticated in a 2016 video (which has since been deleted from their website). The WEF chose the year 2030 as the date by which their vision will be imposed on the world. “Welcome to 2030. I own nothing, have no privacy, and life has never been better,” said a 2017 tweet from the WEF.
2 people found this helpful
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Joshua Eaton
5.0 out of 5 stars Confusing
Reviewed in Canada on March 11, 2023
The book itself is not very hard to read at all. It's not hard to understand either. The biggest challenge that I experience with this book is that so many people make up conspiracy theories about what's in the book and then an equal amount of people pretend that the book doesn't even exist.

I had friends tell me that the existence of this book was nothing more than a conspiracy theory and that their impression of me was lower because I was apparently buying into it. I actually picked up my copy of the physical book and took it to them and I said here here's the actual book written by the guy who you said never wrote the book. It was mind-blowing to see the reactions and how they still denied the existence of the book even though I had the physical copy in my hands.

The other people going on about conspiracy theories about what's in the book, they were angry at me that I actually read the book. They were making up stuff about what's in the book and when I read through it it just wasn't in the book at all. I would point out to them how it isn't in the actual book and they were literally making stuff up but none of them would even listen to a single thing I had to say. They assumed that I was simply making everything up and accused me of being a sheep and all these other horrible things because I bought the book to find out what was in it.
19 people found this helpful
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Nicky Cz
4.0 out of 5 stars Top
Reviewed in Poland on June 27, 2024
Everyone should read this
Laura Leitner
5.0 out of 5 stars The "Great Reset" is not what I expected at all
Reviewed in Germany on January 11, 2022
Nachdem ich im Internet immer wieder über den ausschließlich negativ besetzten Titel dieses Buches und der damit verfolgten Ideen gestoßen war, dachte ich, ich mache mir aus erster Hand einen Eindruck.

Ich kann die Ablehnung, nachdem ich das Buch gewissenhaft zu Ende gelesen habe, absolut nicht nachvollziehen. Weder befindet sich der viel "zitierte" Satz "you will own nothing and be happy" noch vergleichbare Aussagen in dem Buch noch wird irgendwo Transhumanismus angepriesen. Die Technologisierung der Welt wird, genau wie die anderen globalen Entwicklungen, durchaus kritisch beleuchtet. Es ist eine Erörterung der Lage der Welt auf verschiedenen Ebenen und eine gewissenhafte Beschreibung ihrer fortlaufenden Probleme und wie sich diese momentan verstärken und bietet m. E. sehr wohlbegründete, kluge und humanistische Wege hieraus!
Nirgendwo war für mich Menschenhass oder Elitismus erkennbar - im Gegenteil!

Ich kann nach dieser Lektüre, die Wege in eine gerechtere und nachhaltige Welt aufzeigt, absolut nicht nachvollziehen, wie Menschen hier irgendeine schlechte Intention herauslesen. Nur weil die Autoren die Lage beschreiben heißen sie sie nicht gut. Komplett gegensätzlich zu dem was bestimmte Menschen über dieses Buch sagen werden die Lockdown-Politik, soziale Ungerechtigkeit, Technologie-Wahn, Überwachung und Umweltzerstörung hier eben nicht gut geheißen, sondern faktisch dargelegt und auf ihre Gefahren untersucht. Über die dargelegten Lösungen für unsere Probleme kann man sicher uneins sein mit den Autoren (was auf mich nicht zutrifft). Aber unverständlich ist mir, wie mensch aus den Inhalten dieses Buches eine schlechte Intention herauslesen und diese Menschen zu Menschenhassern hochstilisieren kann, außer vielleicht man projiziert seine Voreingenommenheit gegenüber dem Begriff "Great Reset" - die ich bevor ich das Buch las absolut hatte! - auf die Inhalte und kann ein vermeintliches Anpreisen nicht von einer Beschreibung und Analyse der globalen Entwicklungen unterscheiden.

Ich bin selber Maßnahmen-Kritikerin und finde das meiste, was momentan politisch mit dem Vorwand Corona angestellt wird absolut furchtbar. Aber in diesem Buch und in seinen Ideen lässt sich die Wurzel des Übeln nicht finden! Im Gegenteil (zwei kleine Ausschnitte in den Fotos) wird an einigen Stellen im Buch die humanistische Grundhaltung der Autoren und ihre Libe zur Menschheit und zu unserem Planeten deutlich sichtbar.

Wenn Sie das Thema "Great Reset" interessiert, schlage ich Ihnen vor: glauben Sie den negativen Hype nicht und machen Sie sich ein Bild, indem Sie es selbst lesen. Oder horchen Sie zumindest auf, wenn jemand ihnen den "Great Reset" als etwas erschreckendes verkaufen will. Für eine Person welche die globalen politischen, ökologischen und sozialen Entwicklungen der letzten Jahrzehnte mit ein bisschen Interesse verfolgt ist der Großteil des Inhalts mMn ziemlich redundant, aber zumindest bekommt mensch evt eine neue Sicht auf den "Great Reset" - und hat weniger Angst.
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Laura Leitner
5.0 out of 5 stars The "Great Reset" is not what I expected at all
Reviewed in Germany on January 11, 2022
Nachdem ich im Internet immer wieder über den ausschließlich negativ besetzten Titel dieses Buches und der damit verfolgten Ideen gestoßen war, dachte ich, ich mache mir aus erster Hand einen Eindruck.

Ich kann die Ablehnung, nachdem ich das Buch gewissenhaft zu Ende gelesen habe, absolut nicht nachvollziehen. Weder befindet sich der viel "zitierte" Satz "you will own nothing and be happy" noch vergleichbare Aussagen in dem Buch noch wird irgendwo Transhumanismus angepriesen. Die Technologisierung der Welt wird, genau wie die anderen globalen Entwicklungen, durchaus kritisch beleuchtet. Es ist eine Erörterung der Lage der Welt auf verschiedenen Ebenen und eine gewissenhafte Beschreibung ihrer fortlaufenden Probleme und wie sich diese momentan verstärken und bietet m. E. sehr wohlbegründete, kluge und humanistische Wege hieraus!
Nirgendwo war für mich Menschenhass oder Elitismus erkennbar - im Gegenteil!

Ich kann nach dieser Lektüre, die Wege in eine gerechtere und nachhaltige Welt aufzeigt, absolut nicht nachvollziehen, wie Menschen hier irgendeine schlechte Intention herauslesen. Nur weil die Autoren die Lage beschreiben heißen sie sie nicht gut. Komplett gegensätzlich zu dem was bestimmte Menschen über dieses Buch sagen werden die Lockdown-Politik, soziale Ungerechtigkeit, Technologie-Wahn, Überwachung und Umweltzerstörung hier eben nicht gut geheißen, sondern faktisch dargelegt und auf ihre Gefahren untersucht. Über die dargelegten Lösungen für unsere Probleme kann man sicher uneins sein mit den Autoren (was auf mich nicht zutrifft). Aber unverständlich ist mir, wie mensch aus den Inhalten dieses Buches eine schlechte Intention herauslesen und diese Menschen zu Menschenhassern hochstilisieren kann, außer vielleicht man projiziert seine Voreingenommenheit gegenüber dem Begriff "Great Reset" - die ich bevor ich das Buch las absolut hatte! - auf die Inhalte und kann ein vermeintliches Anpreisen nicht von einer Beschreibung und Analyse der globalen Entwicklungen unterscheiden.

Ich bin selber Maßnahmen-Kritikerin und finde das meiste, was momentan politisch mit dem Vorwand Corona angestellt wird absolut furchtbar. Aber in diesem Buch und in seinen Ideen lässt sich die Wurzel des Übeln nicht finden! Im Gegenteil (zwei kleine Ausschnitte in den Fotos) wird an einigen Stellen im Buch die humanistische Grundhaltung der Autoren und ihre Libe zur Menschheit und zu unserem Planeten deutlich sichtbar.

Wenn Sie das Thema "Great Reset" interessiert, schlage ich Ihnen vor: glauben Sie den negativen Hype nicht und machen Sie sich ein Bild, indem Sie es selbst lesen. Oder horchen Sie zumindest auf, wenn jemand ihnen den "Great Reset" als etwas erschreckendes verkaufen will. Für eine Person welche die globalen politischen, ökologischen und sozialen Entwicklungen der letzten Jahrzehnte mit ein bisschen Interesse verfolgt ist der Großteil des Inhalts mMn ziemlich redundant, aber zumindest bekommt mensch evt eine neue Sicht auf den "Great Reset" - und hat weniger Angst.
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