Today, we the people of this planet belong to diversenationalities, cultures, languages raising our voices in the same issues, wantto be individual in the same way; dreaming for change. But todays uniquenesslies hidden in everydays normality beyond the abundance of kiss-and-tell. AsCarbonaro [ TDP 2006, Carbonaro ] tells We have to bear in mind that theheroes of our time are no longer those super heroes graced with extraordinarypowers and muscle, but normal people such as firemen, doctors in emergencywards, forensic police scientists, small and peaceful hobbits, short-sightedchildren who happen to live extraordinary adventures and experiences. So, weas an individual in guise of a businessman, a consumer, a social worker or inthe form of some other else become a todays hero, be a leader of this change.
Where do we stand today? Have all the alarming reports hadan effect? How much evidence needs to be presented before concrete action istaken? And if these actions are taken, will they be in time? Will enough meansbe put to use to turn the tide? Will the polluting society make way for anecological community? And in the end who will take the responsibility andgive you an idea about the way of revolutionizes? We will find the answer incourse of our discussion but all we know that the process of change is in fullswing. Slowly but surely, we are saying goodbye to the polluting society. Butthis process is not an easy one. There is often resistance to change as webelieve the fundamental change processes are influenced by at least threefactors: desire, pain, and force.
About the Author
Chanchal Kumar Kundu was a Student, M.Sc. in Applied TextileManagement University of Boras, Sweden and currently Faculty Member Departmentof Textile Engineering Prime asia University Dhaka, Bangladesh
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