Energy slave

[3] In 1950, Fuller revised his calculations upwards and estimated that, on average, each human holds 38 energy slaves.

An exhibition in Switzerland in 2001 presents a popularised definition of "energy slaves" based on the work carried out by Tourane Corbière-Nicollier under the supervision of Olivier Jolliet of the EPFL-GECOS laboratory in Lausanne.

The definition given is ː "The energy slave is a unit of measurement that allows us to better understand and evaluate the consequences of our life choices.

In France, the term energy slave is used by Jean-Marc Jancovici and has been studied by the historian Jean-François Mouhot.

Jean-Marc Jancovici draws the following conclusion: "in a democracy: it is not only the way of life of Mr. Dassault or the Queen of England [sic] that has become unsustainable if we put ourselves in the realm of physics, but that of each and every one of us, including factory workers, cleaners and supermarket cashiers."

Relationship of energy slaves to human employees in a personal-intensive company
Relationship of energy slaves to human employees in an energy-intensive company