THE BLACK DEATH: HOW THE PLAGUE FORCED EUROPE INTO MODERNITY

This book examines the Black Death not as a mere tragedy, but as a form of management that reveals how societies often delay essential change until disaster prompts action. Through exploring historical and modern examples, it questions why good ideas tend to be adopted only in times of crisis and how systems and self-interest influence this pattern. The author reflects on whether civilizations can intentionally steer themselves toward progress before the next inevitable deadline.