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In this monologue, Dan Novaes argues that society has long equated growth—bigger careers, cities, ambitions—with success, but that relentless growth brings instability, frequent rule changes, and rising costs, leading to broken plans and stress. He observes a global shift toward valuing predictability: individuals seek stable income, clear routines, and fewer surprises; businesses prioritize steady operations over rapid expansion; and governments favor stability over aggressive reforms. While this shift does not halt progress, it slows it to a more manageable pace, positioning predictability as a form of security that is increasingly prized over speed in an unpredictable world.











