Lack of relationship between social techniques and the needs they address

Social techniques tend to deal not with the content of systems design but with the process of designing. This results in a type of human exclusiveness which denies access to skills developed by the technological revolution, and is manifested in such negative trends as massive unemployment, lack of distribution of surplus food supplies, and inadequate structure for education.

1. Irrelevant scientific activity

1. Uncoordinated expression of needs
2. Socially inappropriate housing
3. Overemphasis on immediate superficial needs
4. Market indicators' exclusion of human requirements
5. Legal contract system reduced to individual needs
6. Corporate planning paralysis
7. Accountability based solely on profit

1. Token humanitarian intervention
2. Superficial motivation initiatives
3. Lack of human unity
4. Inadequate response to societal needs
5. Gap between material and technological needs and demands

1. Overemphasis on technological skills
2. Lagging training in social skills
3. Decisional paralysis of specialized services in relation to the world's need
4. Commercial disregard of social responsibility
5. Abstract educational methods
6. Absence of tactical methods

1. Thwarted technological communications
2. Inequitable distribution of skilled specialists
3. Individualistic utilization of expertise
4. Antagonism between employment policy and technical advance

1. Relating social techniques to the needs they address

1. Unsociable
2. Lack