The Pareto Principle In Racial Nationalist Activism
A concept of great utility for racial nationalist activism is the so-called “Pareto Principle” or the “rule of 80/20.” Put briefly, the Pareto Principle states that 80% of effects come from only 20% of causes. Although the specific 80:20 ratio, or an approximation of it, is often observed with various phenomena, we should not get too focused on the specific numbers. Instead, focus on the general principle: the large majority of effects are the result of a small minority of causes, and the majority of causes result in only a small marginal increase in the effects. The link above gives examples which illustrate the point quite well; for example, in business, one would expect to find 20% of customers being responsible for 80% of the sales. I believe that this principle holds true for racial nationalist activism as a whole, and also holds true for specific issues within the wider scope of racialist activism.
Does most “movement” “activism” do any good? All the blog posting and endless commenting, online debating and flamewars, ethnic fetishism, Gnostic traditionalism, esoteric nitpicking, Hitlerian hobbyism, etc. — does it actually achieve anything? Do the majority of “activists” actually positively and productively contribute to the cause? Or, is it more accurate to say that activist productivity is derived from the work of a minority, that the focused work of this minority produces what little progress the “movement” has, while the vast bulk of activity is irrelevant, or even counter-productive?
We have limited resources and are up against globalist elites and organized ethnics with enormous resources at their disposal. In this mismatched battle, only high efficiency, smart tactics, thoughtful strategy, and a focused effort on productive activity can have any hope whatsoever of achieving our objectives. It is clear, therefore, that the Pareto Principle applies to racial nationalism. A careful consideration of how to better and more efficiently apply our efforts will be all to the good. Can we more effectively utilize our time, money, effort, and other resources to actualize our goals in the most productive manner possible? Read more




