Of all the periods in history, I've been lucky enough to live in the best in the best place. Born 5 years after World War II, I have seen development only go forward (almost) in a world without war in the part where I grew up and had my family, work and retirement life. I have been so lucky. I wish for my descendants to experience the same: that although the world order is forever different, that world leaders will succeed in following a path of greater understanding and insight into the world, and that they make sure to "turn the tables" before making crucial decisions with life-changing consequences for the people of the world. The task as it appears in this study is described far too narrowly. As a society today, we cannot take a narrow view of what is good for Denmark, because we are deeply dependent on what happens in the world around us. We must create common solutions on a global level for everything from technology and health to education and climate action. This will be crucial to ensure that we have a world that we in Denmark can see ourselves in in the future. At the moment, the road there seems long and bumpy.

I wake up to a daylight lamp. I get ready for a job. I voluntarily chose the 5-day week when I could choose between a 4-day and a 3-day week. There is a lot of emphasis on freedom. I can choose and it's no problem to work more or less. I'm not doing it for the money, but because I'm still young and understand that my work is important. I became aware of my work, my actions and the contribution I make to society, to myself and to my fellow human beings at school. Expectations of self-efficacy were raised. Educational institutions have moved away from rigid math, German and English lessons. Sure - knowledge is taught, but above all values. Education is what sets us apart from the world in 2025. People of all kinds are accepted and respected. Open values are taught from kindergarten to university. The legal system has become very strict. Over 1000 euros are charged for speeding - I think that's good! This kind of paternalism protects us. So I go to work for my 8 hours, buy a slice of cake on the way home by public transport - expensive but delicious, I want to treat myself to this luxury - and drink coffee with my little family. Then I go to the gym. The health insurance companies and doctors have understood that sport is very important. I pay my club membership as a donation and my children's gym fees are almost entirely covered by the health insurance. After dinner, my older son returns from his community service. This is compulsory for everyone after school. Alternatively, you can choose to do a year's military service. There's no money for it, but lots of experience. But the young people don't mind, because they have been brought up and shaped in such a way that knowledge and experience are worth more than money.

Climate change was halted in 2040. There are fewer environmental catastrophes and a warning system and measures in the event of heavy rainfall, storms or heat. My grandchildren are careful with the earth's resources and feel like global citizens whose responsibility it is to protect nature around the world and not exploit it.

that there are no or fewer disasters, that there are no more unnecessary foreigners here, that prices are affordable, that pensioners can live without a subsidy and with some dignity and, above all, that I am still alive, that all good people remain healthy