A new study by a director of one of the world's largest accounting firms, KPMG, reveals that a 1972 model by MIT researchers predicting the collapse of society in the 21st century looks to be worryingly on track, a report by Vice explains.
The 1972 model, called World3, was created in the '70s using empirical data, and it was published in a book called 'Limits to Growth'.
Essentially, the model aimed to answer the question of what would happen if humanity keeps pursuing economic growth, no matter the societal and environmental cost? It concluded that, without drastic change, industrial society was headed for collapse.
You're better off trying to learn the kid how to make integrated climate-resistant industrial-scale agriculture and infrastructure systems using only resources and supply chains that can be found within 100km of the place she lives.
Hunter-gatherers are probably the first to go when the weather turns angry. They can survive in harsh climates, sure, but they need to be consistently harsh. You get 2 failed hunting seasons a decade, max. We're looking at 5-6 by 2100.
Which is to say, don't give up, make your daughter a strong, smart, capable person with specialised and useful skills. The only way out is FALGSC, not An-Prim.