
How to expand this image
If you press CTRL or Command and Plus (+) on your keyboard, your browser should increase the size of your page every time you do this. Press CTRL or Command and the Minus (-) key together to restore the screen to normal. I can get to at least 2 times the normal size by doing this.
How to download this image.
If you right-click the image, you should be given the option to download it to your computer. So long as you do so without a view to making a profit, you may do so without further permission. Commercial use requires consent. But if you just want to share it, do so with whoever and wherever you want. That is the purpose of these infographics.
The image library
We are planning a library of these images. It will be available soon.
AI use. In some way or other, I used AI in the creation of this post. I explain how I use that technology here.
Thanks for reading this post.
You can share this post on social media of your choice by clicking these icons:
There are links to this blog's glossary in the above post that explain technical terms used in it. Follow them for more explanations.
You can subscribe to this blog's daily email here.
And if you would like to support this blog you can, here:

Buy me a coffee!

A thumbs up on the inclusion of a wheelchair user at the bottom of this infographic. It is entirely appropriate on the topic of uncertainty!
This is great as I am always surprised at what people actually pick-up when reading or browsing.
There’s a handful of social videographer and related positions in the new group
https://x.com/A_J_Snowden/status/2080586988822884471/photo/2
Some members of your team might be interested
Thank you for including this important subject. The presence of uncertainty shows that the economy is a complex system, more specifically an open system, not merely a complicated machine.
Many years ago I did a radio programme in Germany with the local Chamber of Commerce. It was about British companies doing business in Germany and the ease or otherwise of running a business there. It was incongruous because we were a minnow, very small manufacturing operation, an offshoot of the UK base. Alongside us was British Steel. When asked about dealing with uncertainty the BS representative said it was fine – they had a 5 year plan, and they navigated accordingly. My take was that we were a storm tossed dinghy, not a super-tanker, and rapid adaptability was our strength. A plan might have to be ditched soon after it was devised. In a similar business roundtable meeting with our local MP in early 2010’s, following the GFC, the MP said that all businesses are looking to Government for ‘certainty’. My response was that no business should look to government for certainty, the skills you learn in an SME are all about managing risk as best you can in a permanently uncertain environment. So I absolutely concur with the infographic.