Economically, our current global capitalist model, driven by perpetual growth, consumption, and the externalization of environmental and social costs, might be the greatest absurdity. The idea that unlimited growth is possible on a finite planet, or that a system can thrive while generating immense wealth inequality, could be fundamentally challenged. Future economic systems might prioritize resource conservation, circular economies, universal basic income, or even post-scarcity models based on advanced automation. The emphasis on GDP as the primary measure of success, without fully accounting for ecological degradation or social well-being, could be seen as a deeply flawed metric. Future economists might marvel at how we structured global trade, financial markets, and labor in ways that seem to actively undermine long-term planetary and human health, all in the name of a 'normal' economic logic that prioritizes short-term profit.