The Ups & Downs Of Quicken And How It Survived The Market
In the medieval world, or should we say in the Mesopotamia period, precisely in 9000 BCE, temple heads were used to keep records of food, cattle, and other donations by writing them on damp clay tablets. These tablets were stored in storage rooms and were required when the village/temple heads used to audit at specific intervals. A few centuries into industrialization, temples became head of villages, and paper & ink replaced clay tablets. Using paper sure had its advantages, and we still use it in our modern-day schools and offices. However, we have seen exponential growth in the world’s population in the past centuries. In 4000 BCE, the world’s population reached 800,000, and by today’s standards, only the UK has a population of 800,000, and if we go a step extra, in 2021, the current world’s population is 7,874,965,825. To count data of such a vast population, we might have to cut down the entire world’s forest to make enough paper for everyone. But we don’t have to do it ...
