Sphere A: Companies
16.1 M
2020: 16.1 M
FWPM(X, Y, Z, S)
Start from a 2020 baseline for France or the United States and project a possible 2035 equilibrium. Each slider expresses a belief about what the selected country looks like in 2035 after automation, interaction robots, assistance income, and Schumpeterian renewal have reshaped the workforce.
Workforce map
Bubble size reflects adult population share in the 2035 scenario. Circle slices reflect subgroup composition in that projected year.
16.1 M
2020: 16.1 M
10.9 M
2020: 10.9 M
9.3 M
2020: 9.3 M
Output metric
2020 comparison appears here.
Output metric
2020 comparison appears here.
Output metric
2020 comparison appears here.
Output metric
Economy
2020 comparison appears here.
Service flows
2020 comparison appears here.
Assistance flows
2020 comparison appears here.
Simulation narrative
Baseline and assumptions
The three FWPM spheres are not official statistical buckets. The simulator starts from official population, GDP, civil service and labour-market figures, then derives stylized sphere splits for France and the United States. Each country keeps a 2020 baseline so the page can display a 2035 scenario against a visible comparison point.
GDP and fiscal flows are stylized estimates intended for scenario comparison, not forecasting. Civil-service employment in 2035 now adjusts to both GDP capacity and the interaction-robot ratio. Assistance costs vary with social usefulness: useful volunteers and low-income active adults cost less than inactive adults. The Gini coefficient is a grouped-income estimate that rises when high-productivity jobs are concentrated among fewer adults.