Their economies should be
labor intensive rather than energy intensive; produce more durable goods to reduce waste; use local
materials in building; consume locally grown foods; engage in organic farming; utilize organic garbage; depend on perennial polyculture, aqua - culture
and permaculture; favor trains as well as human - powered machines such as bicycles;
employ solar power
and other on - site modes of producing energy;
and in various ways operate on self - nourishing, self - healing, self - governing principles.
Technology has affected legal delivery in several
material ways including: how lawyers work; by whom they are
employed; provider market share; new delivery models; agile workplaces; the creation of a legal supply chain; an emerging distinction between legal «practice»
and «the delivery of legal services» (the business of law
and legal operations);
and an evolving division of
labor among lawyers, other professionals, paraprofessionals,
and machines.