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The most difficult, and most important, thing is to be honest with yourself. Write an introduction to an informative and factual blog post titled "Nukes & Naughty Things". There are plenty of reasons why the world around us is fraught with nuclear risk. For one, there are eight countries that still use them for their military arsenal. For another, the last time a major power tried to use one was during World War II when Japan detonated a nuclear weapon over Hiroshima. That wasn't even close to being enough -- Japan destroyed itself, its neighbors China and Korea were devastated by radiation fallout as well. That's not to mention the physical and psychological damage this created for the people of Hiroshima. All told, it took 25 years for radiation levels to return to "normal" levels. In an effort to avoid this from ever happening again, the United Nations was formed in 1946 with a strong focus on disarmament and arms control. The UN also offered a great deal of support for the use of nuclear power as a source of energy -- instead of destroying whole cities, nuclear power could provide enough energy to fuel entire countries. This is still true today. In the years since, the use of nuclear power has spread around the world. In fact, four countries currently have a total of 72,931 nuclear weapons. They're still a scary thought -- but at least we know that they'll only be used if all else fails. And while it may seem that this technology is what's keeping us safe, there are some people who believe it could be used for evil -- an example is Pakistan's recent efforts to build its own nuclear bomb. But the most widely-known example is North Korea -- an attempt to "level" the playing field with the United States. The road to nuclear weapons has been long and bumpy -- and it's possible North Korea (along with Iran) will reach their goal. So what's next? From a human perspective, there are some people who believe that using nuclear weapons might actually be the rational thing to do, if push comes to shove. In a recent book on leadership, Ray Dalio wrote a chapter about a thought experiment called "The Tragedy of the Commons." In this case, a common resource is being exploited by individuals for their own gain. This is a paradox as the commons is literally shared by everyone. Everyone shares, but no one gives anything back. The book goes on to explain that those who stand to benefit most from the exploitation of this commons are those who don't give back -- and that's a group that includes corrupt leaders, dictators and terrorists. They're the ones who seek out nuclear weapons as a means for domination -- but what would happen if someone actually used one? [[END OF ARTICLE]] Social media provides us with plenty of opportunities to share our opinions with others, whether it be on LinkedIn or Twitter or Facebook , or Pinterest or Tumblr . cfa1e77820