Now, in 2040, I'm enjoying the sweetness of life in my senior residence. I'm 80 years old, and despite my various pathologies, medical progress has enabled me to be a "healthy patient"... 15 years ago, people of goodwill from all countries and religions decided to join forces against a common enemy: global warming. Humanity, united at last, turned its back on murderous, sterile wars. Since then, technical, ecological and medical progress has been phenomenal. This will allow me to live well for another few decades.

Like chameleons, the homes of 2050 will often change appearance, both aesthetically and functionally (part of the home can become immersive at any time, for example). Our relationship with storage will also be different, as we will no longer see our stocks. They will be managed by robots in dedicated airlocks. Connected mirrors will save an incredible amount of time in preparation. There's also a major change concerning water: it will have completely disappeared from the rooms of the house, except as a beverage. As a result, we'll have done away with most of today's household appliances (clothes will be washed automatically, showers will be forced-air showers...). Our homes will no longer be just living spaces. They will serve as data collectors, which they will send to various universal AIs. However, the primary function of the home will remain as a space for families to share experiences and as a breathing space for its inhabitants.

But at my age, do I still have a future? I'm nearly 78 and I'm seriously ill, I have leukemia. (I don't do chemo... it doesn't heal). But hey, I'll pretend I'm not sick! I'd like to get together with my children, my grandchildren, my great-grandchildren, and spend several days with all this little world, in the middle of nature..when summer's here. The days would be longer and the nights shorter. Real family happiness, Enjoy nature to the full, nature is so beautiful, and with your family, nothing can be more beautiful than this family reunion! Live without thinking about the future, and live the present moment to the full. To think only of the present moment, to live life to the full, without thinking of the future, which is just around the corner...

The company will understand that chasing only money and the cheapest product is not worth it. It will return to a more logical and meaningful local way of life by getting people to start spending more time outdoors in the fresh air again and understanding that living cooped up in offices and cars and in apartments in the evenings chained to cell phones and computers just doesn't make them happier.