

Couldn’t we do it with a concept of a plan maybe?
Actually planning ahead, is sooo boring.
/s.
On a more serious note, the discipline thing is a big nono, we don’t do discipline in Europe. And definitely not like they do in China.
In Europe we do more critical thinking, which prevent continuing flawed routines for prolonged periods of time.
A Chinese worker will follow instructions to the letter, no matter how idiotic they are.
In Europe we tend more to adjust as necessary. To make things actually work.
When Japan was rising, there was much admiration for their process too, but in the end, the European process turned out to be better in the long run.
I bet it’s not so much different with China.
The success of China was built on low wages and long work hours.
China will adopt to us, not the other way around.


Hydrogen waste way more energy than batteries.
Also the infrastructure for EV is built on the electric grid, and is way easier to expand, than building a universally accessible hydrogen infrastructure.
Finally you can charge your EV at home, no such chance with hydrogen.
Hydrogen may have a place in the future, but I don’t think it’s in personal cars.
Maybe in planes, trucks, and ships. That all have more specialized infrastructure. But probably not until we have very cheap renewable and surplus energy, so the wasteful method isn’t as much an issue.
But storage remains an issue, because you can’t contain hydrogen, which has a nucleus of only 1 proton, making it able to permeate every material in existence.