How would you describe your current picture of “the state of the world” in terms of poverty, health, and safety? Do you think things are mostly improving or getting worse?, Where do you think your worldview comes from most: school, family, social media, traditional news, or personal experience? How might each of these shape your perception of global problems?, Why do you think many people believe the world is poorer, less healthy, and more dangerous than it actually is, even when global data often shows long-term improvement?, When you read shocking headlines about disasters, crime, or crises, how do you usually react, and how often do you check the numbers behind those stories?, In your opinion, what are the three most serious global risks today, and why: pandemics, financial crises, war, climate change, or extreme poverty—or something else entirely?, Do you tend to think in simple “us vs. them” categories (for example, rich vs. poor countries, East vs. West), or do you see more of a continuum in how people live around the world? Give examples, Have you ever discovered that something you believed for years about another country, culture, or social group was wrong? What changed your mind?, How comfortable are you with saying “I don’t know” when discussing global issues, and what role do you think intellectual humility should play in public debates?, Why might highly educated people—such as university students, teachers, or experts—still be badly misinformed about global trends and statistics?, If you had to define a “fact-based” worldview, what criteria would you use to decide whether an opinion about the world is responsibly supported by evidence?

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