SPIEF 2025 Uplifting Economies: How Entrepreneurial Mysticism Will Erase Anti-Job Creation Syndrome

 This manifesto stands out with its audacious challenge to conventional global economic thinking, presenting the Anti-Job Creation Syndrome as a systemic flaw. By shedding light on job-seeker mindsets, it uncovers the detrimental impact of policies that stifle entrepreneurialism, aligning with BRICS and OIC calls for multipolar empowerment and advocating for a re-evaluation of economic paradigms.

Source: roscongress.org

What sets this manifesto apart is its practical approach, linking SPIEF 2025 to viable solutions. Leveraging the forum's scale of 20,000+ participants and $83 billion in deals, it proposes actionable strategies. The focus on SMEs and youth entrepreneurship not only aligns with World Bank priorities but also offers a blueprint for nations to foster job-creator ecosystems and drive prosperity.

The call for a global summit and education reform is visionary and inspiring, prompting SPIEF to amplify its diplomatic role. By drawing on the successes of China and India, the manifesto provides BRICS and the OIC with a non-Western model to champion, challenging dysfunctional global frameworks with a superior, entrepreneurial-focused approach. Disrupting entrenched economic dogmas, the following manifesto pushes for entrepreneurial mysticism, urging nations to embrace risk-takers. This bold vision positions SPIEF as a catalyst for a global economic renaissance, redefining the meaning of prosperity. In addition, this manifesto examines the syndrome of the renaissance and outlines a path forward through SPIEF 2025.

Part One: Understanding Anti-Job Creation Syndrome

Anti-Job Creation Syndrome occurs when national economic development teams tasked with fostering job creation lack the necessary mindset to do so effectively. This often results in an anti-risk-taking attitude that limits their performance. Job seekers who are career-oriented and seek long-term job security often lack the intuitive skills necessary to navigate risk-taking situations or develop strategies for creating small enterprises that could lead to new job opportunities.

Only Entrepreneurs Create SMEs

In contrast, entrepreneurialism is a risk-taking, adventurous mindset and, for millennia, the only known source to humankind that exclusively creates small enterprises. There is no other source, as SMEs are not born in some incubator at a chicken farm; they only emerge when entrepreneurial mysticism, the inner sanctum of the risk-taker mindset, drives extreme energies in search of unexplainable answers to unexplainable problems and commits to a lifelong struggle. Now, when such oceans of SMEs emerge, some remain small, some fail to restart, but some become Godzilla-size global giants that change the face of the nation.

The urgency of the situation is clear: Across over 100 free economies, the job-seeker mindset is collapsing free economies. When national leadership is managed and controlled by the Anti-Job Creation Syndrome, job creation and economic growth are stifled. It is time to measure, audit, test, and verify such facts across a national economy and determine how to fix mindset divisions as the next step.

Economies Without Entrepreneurialism Equate to Economic Destruction

A deep immersion of the last 100 entrepreneurs within any nation will provide a clear picture and raise the critical awareness necessary to uplift economies and create massive new jobs. Decades ago, such fine-tuning was not required; however, today, in an AI-centric world where the global age of competitiveness is eroding productivity and performance, neglecting such criteria will destroy national economies. Economic development without entrepreneurialism is economic destruction. Hence, there is no political power without economic power, and there is no economic power without entrepreneurialism.

Reversing the Anti-Job Creation Syndrome

Fact One: A Global Divide of Two Mindsets: Since the last millennium, trade and commerce have revealed two distinct mindsets globally. The job-seeker mindset is characterized by individuals who prioritize job stability and seek support from established enterprises. On the other hand, the job-creator mindset is embodied by entrepreneurial risk-takers who conceive original ideas and build enterprises from the ground up. When both mindsets are engaged in balance, they create impactful results, as can be seen with “Mindset Hypothesis.”

Fact Two: A Global Reality of Two Superior Skills: Globally, there are two kinds of prime knowledge: Explicit knowledge – accounting, law, chemistry, etc. – is codified and taught through books. For example, a CPA uses explicit knowledge to navigate tax codes. Tacit knowledge, like riding a bike or swimming, is something that cannot be fully documented. Steve Jobs exemplifies intuitive risk-taking on design, blending aesthetics and technology.

Written and Unwritten Knowledge: Academic economists prioritize explicit knowledge, enabling giant accounting and law firms to employ thousands of accountants and lawyers. Yet only visionaries like Jeff Bezos build enterprises like Amazon. Job-seeker mindsets in free economies cling to explicit safety, as intuitively, they are fearful of risks and job creation ventures, fueling the anti-job creation syndrome and ultimately collapsing their economies.

Anti-Job Creation Syndrome: The job-seeker mindset drives anti-job creation syndrome. When billions of new jobs are needed across free economies, market-based, democratic nations like the US, Europe, and Canada now tremble, not from external shocks but from a silent and visible lack of new economic solutions. Job-seeker mindsets are risk-averse in free economies, fueling the anti-job creation syndrome.

The 99% Factor: The job-seeker mindset, which craves primarily job stability over risk, has stifled the entrepreneurial spirit, collapsing free economies. Almost 99% of frontline economic development teams have a job-seeker mindset, as is evident across over 100 free economies and reflected in LinkedIn profiles. This anti-job creation syndrome is the architect of an economic catastrophe in free economies, hollowing out their foundation.

Notice: It takes a single day to test, audit, and verify this anti-job creation syndrome across economic development departments within any nation. Study the US over a century ago, before economic books were popularized, to understand how it became the first and largest entrepreneurial nation. Now, examine China a few decades ago to comprehend how it became a superpower economy: not through Western economic theories. Additionally, it examines how India and Indonesia are converging, as well as a dozen other Asian economies that are following a similar path. The study might show what exactly they are reading and what precisely they are practicing.

Nevertheless, it is now time to discover why free economies have been stuck for decades and remain on a path of decline. The job-seeker mindset, which manages national economies, fosters compliance over creation, with no direct experience of ever creating small enterprises and growing them, leaving these nations mired in economic quicksand.

No nation will ever stand up economically unless it optimizes entrepreneurialism to create oceans of new small enterprises, as in such tidal oceans where Godzilla-size enterprises grow and change the face of the nation. The dominance of the job-seeker mindset in free economy policies starve nations of entrepreneurial fire, fueling the anti-job creation syndrome and economic collapse. However, the potential of entrepreneurialism is immense, offering a beacon of hope for economic revival.

A Brief History of Entrepreneurial Mysticism: A unique and singular force that aims to create grassroots prosperity as an intuitive power. Both science and academia have failed to find a substitute for it. This concept reflects humanity's journey from the moment square contraptions were forcibly replaced by the wheel, allowing humankind to move out of caves. Thomas Edison, despite failing 10,000 times, ultimately brought humanity out of the darkness with the invention of the light bulb. Similarly, Steve Jobs ushered humanity into the digital age, creating a global shift in economic and behavioral patterns.

A Gift to Humankind: Entrepreneurial mysticism, that unique, unexplainable drive that chases unexplainable solutions to unexplainable solutions, poised to change the world, is deeply embedded in humankind. Even the smallest of villages potentially have such unique individuals within the common populace.

Entrepreneurial mysticism has always influenced a percentage of people to drive grassroots prosperity and expansion. However, in the modern era, the essence of this art and science has been diluted and corrupted; artificial fabrications are used to control humanity's economic affairs through manipulative numerical theories, which push aside the natural laws that govern humankind. Now, they have brought over 100 free economies to their knees. The job-seeker mindset fuels anti-job creation, which can collapse free economies.

The Need for a Global Summit: Curated to address the anti-job rejection syndrome and how to balance the job-seeker mindset issue with the job creator mindset is more pressing than ever. The World Bank charts economies but misses the spark of entrepreneurial mysticism. United Nations debates progress yet rarely amplify the voices of job creators. The African Continental Free Trade Area (AfCFTA) unites 54 nations, but it must nurture risk-takers who forge enterprises in free economies. The Islamic Development Bank (IsDB) and African Development Bank (AfDB) fund infrastructure, yet the impact hinges on entrepreneurs.

The Demand for New Thinking: The Organization of Islamic Cooperation (OIC) and the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) wield significant influence, yet they require an entrepreneurial drive. The Commonwealth, spanning 56 nations, could champion job-creator training. Might Canada and the US rekindle their flame? The African Union (AU) and the European Union (EU) aspire to unity, but only job creators can spark real economic growth. Now, there is BRICS – a new global landscape where the rise of entrepreneurialism is of critical importance. An international summit is necessary to bring these voices together and pave the way for a new era of economic growth and development.

Entrepreneurial Nations: Creating “national mobilization of entrepreneurialism” mandates to deploy national SMEs is key to reversing the Anti-Job Creation Syndrome in free economies.

Splitting the Atom: The global disruption of economic intellectualism has now finally arrived to split the atom of the lingering economic foundation, highlighting a global solution to save falling free economies. Why must we restructure the decline of free economies that have persisted for decades, driven by the Anti-Job Creation Syndrome?

Condense the last four decades into four minutes: China is an unknown factor. Free economies eagerly exported large industrial plants and China gained attention. Debt and the now struggling free economies were proclaimed as new successes, only to decline later. China has emerged as a global superpower while free economies stagnate in decline. Their bureaucracies undermine democratic processes through inefficiencies. A new world emerges, seeking better systems. At the same time, China continues to build relentlessly for its nation, families, and cultural communities, driven by job creators. Free economies are consumed with policies that foster an anti-job creation mentality.

Why This Narrative is Not Framed to Replace but to Retrain and make Individuals Irreplaceable

The Economic Chasms of Real and Fantasy: There are two types of economies – abstract economies, driven by value manipulation, and real economies, grounded in value creation. In the new age, try to reflect on the last industrial age, built on grueling labor. Now observe how innovative minds propel the digital age worldwide. Free economies urgently need to grasp the difference between the “physicality of work” and the “mentality of performance” to boost productivity in the digital era.

Anti-Job Creation Syndrome: It festers in abstract economies, where financial games—such as stock manipulations and debt bubbles—replace traditional enterprises. Job-seeker mindsets in free economies, comfortable in abstraction, shun real creation, avoid hardcore expansion of oceans of SMEs, and shaping the nations for a better tomorrow, as visible today.

Two Symptoms: Despite the Trump Administration's achievements, numerous elections with new leadership in free economies have failed to launch transformative programs for grassroots prosperity. Meanwhile, China advances hourly. Yet top Western universities, the self-proclaimed “China experts” based on superficial cultural exposure, have failed to provide an in-depth analysis of China's strategic rise, blinded by the anti-job creation syndrome. Such a series of failures fuels economic disruption in free economies, exposing the catastrophic impact of job-seeker mindsets on the economic agenda.

Historical Lessons Lost: Study the prime age of the US, when entrepreneurs-built empires and created millions of jobs. Contrast this with how modern free economies, where job-seeker mindsets infiltrated policy, favor corporate monopolies and financialization over entrepreneurial risk. Finally, China's rise is a government that empowers job creators, building infrastructure and enterprises at breakneck speed. India and Indonesia now follow suit; their SME sectors thrive where job-creator mindsets are nurtured. Yet, free economies, gripped by an anti-job creation syndrome, cling to outdated models and now visibly face economic decline.

The Price of Inaction: No airplane will last a day if aeronautical engineers instead of certified pilots manage its cockpit. No circus survives if gymnasts are replaced by flamethrowers and lion tamers by clowns. No enterprise thrives if it faces a mismatch of skills and a lack of experience in rigorous business and entrepreneurial endeavors that tackle its challenges. When knowledge identifies what to do, skill executes it, and wisdom determines when and why; the job-creator entrepreneurial mindset drives growth. Economic theories and academic posturing have eroded the influence of free economies.

The Alarm Bells: When 99% of economic teams across over 100 free economies comprise job-seeker mindsets lacking aptitude for job creation or SME growth, it signals profound damage. Anti-Job Creation Syndrome breeds unemployment, inequality, and economic collapse in free economies, while nations whose economic development is driven by both mindsets tend to prosper. How long will this decline persist, and how much hardship will it inflict?

Five Steps to Transform the Economic Future:

1. Promote Entrepreneurial Mindsets: Encourage frontline economic development teams to embrace entrepreneurial thinking and recognize its historic role in shaping the future of nations. In contrast, reliance on theoretical approaches has often hindered progress.
2. Cultivate Job-Creator Mindsets: Work with national institutions and government departments to foster an understanding and appreciation of the Mindset Hypothesis and the Anti-Job Creation Syndrome. This involves teaching the art of risk-taking, creation, and innovation, and moving beyond mere business procedures.
3. Incentivize SME Growth: Implement tax breaks and streamline regulations to create a supportive environment for small and medium enterprises (SMEs). This approach will help local economies thrive and counteract the limiting effects of a job-seeker mindset.
4. Invest in Advanced Training Programs: Develop programs that equip the workforce for a competitive global age. These programs should blend explicit and tactical knowledge, particularly in innovation-driven industries, ensuring that skills in creation surpass mere compliance.
5. Foster Public-Private Partnerships: Encourage collaborative efforts between the public and private sectors to support grassroots prosperity. These partnerships can break the cycle of economic dependency by creating engines of growth driven by shared goals.

Why is Expothon Worldwide Gaining Global Attention?

This international platform for entrepreneurial innovation and authority on National Mobilization of SME protocols are now focused on 100 countries. Why is it challenging to use immediately deployable methodologies for all massive SME sectors within the GCC, OIC, European Union, African Union, Commonwealth, BRICS, and ASEAN for national mobilization of entrepreneurialism as pragmatic solutions? Over the last decade, these insights have been shared weekly and reached approximately 2,000 selected VIP recipients, including National Cabinet-level senior government officials, across 100 free economies. This track record of expertise and trust forms the foundation of its proposed strategies.

Training Programs: While blending tacit and explicit knowledge, prepare workforces for the digital age where prime innovation drives prosperity. Public-private partnerships unite governments and entrepreneurs, breaking dependency cycles with shared visions. Entrepreneurial mysticism must ignite job-creator mindsets hidden across nations, fostering a culture where risk is celebrated, not feared. Tax breaks and lean regulations empower SMEs to flourish, countering the stranglehold of the job-seeker mindset.

SPIEF 2025 as the Antidote to the Anti-Job Creation Syndrome

SPIEF's Role in a Multipolar World: SPIEF 2025, with over 150 events and 19 business dialogues between Russia-China and EAEU-ASEAN, is a crucible for reversing the Anti-Job Creation Syndrome. Since facilitating BRICS' inception in 2006, SPIEF has catalyzed multipolar cooperation, securing over $83 billion in investment agreements in 2024 alone, with 1,073 deals. For nations battling job-seeker mindsets, SPIEF offers a platform to adopt job-creator policies and ignite entrepreneurial ecosystems.

The SME Landscape at SPIEF 2025: The SME Forum, a cornerstone of SPIEF 2025 since 2015, fosters global growth among small and medium-sized enterprises, which is vital for job creation. Russia's SME sector, which contributes 20% to the country's GDP, faces challenges such as sanctions and financing gaps but thrives through the SPIEF's Investment & Business Expo. Over 30,000 Russian small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) engage in export, targeting Africa, Asia, and Latin America. The forum's dialogues with BRICS, SCO, and ASEAN unlock markets for SMEs, with Russia promoting digitalization and tax incentives. In 2024, SPIEF facilitated SME deals in tech, agriculture, and e-commerce, with RDIF signing agreements with the UAE, China, and India. These efforts counter job-seeker policies, fostering entrepreneurial ecosystems globally.

SME Opportunities and Russia's Role: Russia leverages SPIEF to position SMEs as economic drivers, with 6 million registered SMEs employing 15 million people. The Ros Congress Foundation's Creative Industries Forum supports innovative small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) in the media and tech sectors, while regional showcases highlight the diversity of these industries. SPIEF's business dialogues with Africa and the Middle East open export channels, reducing its reliance on Western markets. Russia's National SME Project offers subsidies and training, aligning with your six steps to cultivate job-creator mindsets. By connecting SMEs to global investors, SPIEF 2025 shatters the Anti-Job Creation Syndrome, building resilient, multipolar economies rooted in entrepreneurial mysticism.

Top 10 Strategies for SPIEF Nations:

1. Forge Multipolar Alliances: Leverage SPIEF dialogue to build BRICS-like partnerships, prioritizing mutual interests and entrepreneurial exchange, countering job-seeker policies.
2. Enhance Economic Sovereignty: Adopt SPIEF insights on alternative payment systems to protect economies from sanctions, fostering resilient, job-creating ecosystems.
3. Empower SMEs: Utilize the SME Forum and Investment & Business Expo to connect small enterprises with global markets, mirroring BRICS entrepreneurial mobilization.
4. Inspire Youth Entrepreneurs: Support youth at the International Youth Economic Forum to develop tacit knowledge and launch enterprises, breaking job-seeker cycles.
5. Drive Technological Innovation: Collaborate on AI and biotech via SPIEF's technology track, building job-creator ecosystems that rival China's tech boom.
6. Champion Sustainability: Showcase green projects at the Roscongress Urban Hub, aligning with SPIEF's sustainability focus to attract investment and create jobs.
7. Deepen BRICS Ties: Strengthen ties with BRICS, SCO, and EAEU at SPIEF to access markets representing a third of global GDP, fostering enterprise growth.
8. Invest in Human Capital: Adopt SPIEF's education and digitalization strategies to equip workforces for entrepreneurial economies, as India has done.
9. Secure Investments: Present projects at SPIEF's Expo to attract capital, emulating China's infrastructure-driven job creation.
10. Promote Cultural Diplomacy: Utilize the Petersburg Seasons festival to foster trust and encourage entrepreneurial collaboration in a multipolar world.

Five Global Actions to Amplify SPIEF's Impact:

1. Promote Job-Creator Training: BRICS and AU should launch SPIEF-backed programs to train entrepreneurs, fostering small enterprises like India's startup ecosystem.
2. Streamline Regulations: G7 and ASEAN can use SPIEF to simplify rules, empowering job creators as China's lean policies have done.
3. Offer Tax Incentives: Commonwealth nations should adopt SPIEF-inspired tax breaks to support small enterprises, driving job creation.
4. Host a Global Summit: AU and BRICS should convene a SPIEF-hosted summit to share job-creator strategies and learn from global successes.
5. Reform Education: The EU and G7 should integrate SPIEF's tacit knowledge focus into curricula, nurturing entrepreneurs over resume builders.

Conclusion: A Call to Action for SPIEF Nations

The Anti-Job Creation Syndrome poses a threat to global prosperity, but SPIEF 2025 offers a lifeline. By embracing entrepreneurial mysticism, fostering job-creator policies, and leveraging SPIEF's multipolar platform, nations can shatter this crisis. From African economies like Ghana to global powers, the path lies in creating oceans of small enterprises, as exemplified by the BRICS. SPIEF 2025 is not just a forum—it is a movement to save economies by unleashing risk-takers who build the future. Nations must act now, using SPIEF's dialogues, investments, and youth forums to spark an entrepreneurial renaissance and secure lasting prosperity.