What we feel about Bezos going to space | Everything you need to know about it

 

The vast majority know Bezos fundamentally as the founder of Amazon—a complimenting variant, for a super well off manager who exhausts his workers and hasn't generally paid a lot of government personal expenses. For Bezos, space was everything. He watched Apollo 11's moon arrival on his family's TV as a 5-year-old, and as a secondary school valedictorian, he talked about the significance of space travel. If Bezos were any other individual, he wouldn't have had the option to satisfy this fantasy by any means. In a new Instagram video, Bezos said, "I need to go on this flight since it's the one thing I've wanted to do my entire life. It's an experience. It's nothing to joke about for me."

Some might fully trust that - possibly on the grounds that they too have had youth fantasies about going to space, or perhaps in light of the fact that such inspirations could be considered in accordance with the personal circumstance regularly connected with any individual who could stand to raise the whole world out of neediness and still be worth more than $100 billion. 

Others think the inspiration, albeit individual, is unique. Bezos might be wanting to upstage individual tycoons Elon Musk and Richard Branson. For a triplet regularly viewed as neurotics, a rivalry to see who will be the first to (in their eyes) leave a mark on the world is a credible cause.

Now when Bezos set off to space in a rocket owned by his company Blue Origin, you might think“well good for him” or probably you were happy for the man but this certainly wasn’t the case with several people. The people criticised him by saying that the man was trying to escape earth by taking a joyride to space and then further went on to sign a petition for him to not return back to earth. The people used this opportunity to criticise him and tell him to first solve the numerous issues that plague his company and the earth before taking off on a joyride to space. Bezos argued that the trip was about a “road to space” and not him escaping the earth. What we feel is that, although there has been a long running issue of overwork in his company, and several of their employees have had issues in the past, you cannot tie that to his space travel and criticise him for it. Now of course what is happening must be looked at and sorted out but that doesn’t mean, a man should be publicly criticised for spending his money. Should Bezos solve and pay attention to the problems faced by his employees? Yes he should, but does that mean he shouldn’t have taken that trip? No, he can do what he wants with his wealth.