Allwinism - The Core Principle
"All participants win, at least a minimum win."
— Yang, Shi-Long

Job Hunting

The capitalist job market presents a core dilemma:

  • The Win-Win Dilemma of Capitalism: When A and B compete for a position, company C hires A. A gets a job and a salary, and company C gets a skilled employee. This seems like a win-win. However, B gains nothing and may fall into poverty or even commit crimes for survival, creating a "winner-take-all" zero-sum game.
  • The Vicious Cycle of Over-Competition: To avoid becoming B, A and company C strive even harder for resources, and this excessive competition makes it even more difficult for B to gain any opportunities.
The Allwinism Solution

If the government uses a portion of the taxes from A and company C to provide B with "basic survival resources" (like a free lunch), B can achieve survival assurance.

To realize the "Free Lunch" protocol efficiently and prevent fraud, we implement it using the AllWin Auditor system. In this scenario, all participants—A, B, and company C—benefit, achieving an all-win.

Why Care About the Unemployed?

Because we never know what a person in distress might one day contribute to society!

Case 1: Jensen Huang and NVIDIA
During NVIDIA's early days, it was on the verge of bankruptcy. Shoichiro Irimajiri, the president of SEGA, despite ending a partnership, saw NVIDIA's potential and personally invested a crucial $5 million. This funding allowed NVIDIA to survive and develop its next successful product. Without this lifeline, NVIDIA might not have become the AI powerhouse it today.
Case 2: James Harrison
Known as "the man with the golden arm," he donated blood over 1,000 times, saving more than 2 million babies in Australia. At 14, he underwent major chest surgery and received a large amount of blood. Later, it was discovered that his blood contained antibodies that could prevent HDN (Hemolytic Disease of the Newborn).
Case 3: J. K. Rowling
The author of Harry Potter received government assistance and help from friends during the early stages of her writing career. Without this basic support, the world might not have Harry Potter.
MacKenzie Scott
The billionaire philanthropist donates billions with "no strings attached." She cites her own past struggles—relying on friends for rent money and free dental care—as the reason she trusts recipients to know best how to use the funds, just as she was once trusted.

The next question is: how much money should be allocated for basic survival resources, and who should manage the allocation?