Thai people read no more than three lines, right?

We had the opportunity to write an article about global warming, so the question came up:

Thai people read no more than three lines. Really? 🤔

Let me try the test today, okay?

If you read this line, please comment on the word "read it." 👀

We really want to know how many people read the long content to the end.

Because today many people say that

"Make content too long. No one will read it."

But we still see people reading novels, reading series reviews, reading ten long dramas every day.

And then the problem is "people don't read."

Or at "The content is not read enough."

If reading here...

You've read three lines. 😆

Let's start the Challenge, go go go ❗️

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Article titled: Global Higher Energy Demand vs. Global Warming ⚡

🌍 Earth uses more energy every day, but do you know that the comfort we have today may be one of the reasons why the planet is getting hotter and hotter?

Have you ever wondered how our planet has reached the point of global warming?

Going back to the Industrial Revolution, humans began to adopt machines in manufacturing and transportation, increasing the demand for energy by leaps and bounds, the world developed rapidly, creating many innovations and facilities that enhanced people's quality of life to become modern societies like today.

But behind that boom is a dependence on coal, oil, and natural gas, which are all fossil fuels used as the main energy driving economies and industries around the world.

As industrialization expands, cities grow, and their population increases, demand for energy also increases, resulting in the release of large quantities of greenhouse gases, especially carbon dioxide (CO ❣), that accumulate in the atmosphere and become one of the major causes of global warming.

Currently, energy demand continues to rise. The International Energy Organization (IEA) predicts that global electricity demand will grow by about 3.3% in 2025 and 3.7% in 2026, thanks to the expansion of the industrial sector, the continued increase in the use of air conditioners, electric cars and data centers.

At the same time, more than 60 percent of the world's electricity is still produced from fossil fuels. If increased energy demand continues to rely primarily on its original energy sources, greenhouse gas emissions will increase accordingly.

The resulting effects include not only rising global temperatures, but also variable weather, milder droughts, more frequent floods, rising sea levels from melting glaciers, as well as impacts on agricultural sectors, ecosystems and the quality of life of people around the world.

Despite the steady increase in global energy demand, we still have the option to reduce our impact on the environment through the use of clean energy - wind power, water power, energy storage systems, and especially "solar energy" - that is growing in popularity around the world.

Solar energy is considered one of the fastest growing sources of energy today because it can generate electricity without emitting greenhouse gases during use, reducing dependence on fossil fuels, and sustainably addressing increased energy demand.

Solar energy is therefore not just an alternative to electricity generation, but the key to creating a stable, sustainable and environmentally friendly future for the next generation.

Because clean energy today is an investment in a better world in the days ahead.

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