Discussion keeps the world turning.
From the heart of Beijing to the edges of the global stage, you are at the round table.
Every January, Davos becomes a gathering point for those who shape the global agenda.
Heads of state, CEOs, and policy makers debate risks that operate at planetary scale.
But as these conversations unfold, a quieter conversation is emerging on the sidelines.
How do they sound to the generation that will live longest?
with the consequences.
So Roundtable invites you to take a listen at the younger generation and hear about the youth's perspective on devils.
For today's show, I'm joined by Yixuan and Steve Hatherly.
Now pull up a chair and join the conversation.
The World Economic Forum's annual meeting is wrapping up in Devos,
where more than 3,000 participants have spent the week debating trade tensions,
geopolitics, artificial intelligence, and climate risks in a rapidly-fragmenting world.
From globalization to AI governance and water security,
the conversations have focused on how to manage uncertainty at scale.
But there's another perspective gaining attention.
young people.
Many are more worried about inequality, economic instability,
and shrinking job opportunities in the age of AI.
At the same time, they are redefining success and demanding a real seat at the table.