There is no exact national measurement for this because many of these categories overlap and are difficult to fully quantify. But if you built a realistic “Community Focus Scorecard” based on observable behavior, spending habits, civic engagement, educational outcomes, ownership patterns, and long-term investment into the community, it would probably look something like this:

Entertainment & Survival Mode, 70–85%

Economic Ownership & Investing, 5–12%

Financial Literacy, 10–15%

Political & Policy Literacy, 5–10%

Mental Health & Healing, 8–15%

Long-Term Community Organization, 2–5%

Youth Mentorship & Development, 5–12%

Health & Nutrition Discipline, 10–20%

Technology & Future Skills, 5–15%

Media Ownership & Narrative Control, under 3%. And the deeper truth is this:

The problem is not intelligence. The problem is fragmentation and survival pressure.

Too many people are trapped in:

• surviving bills

• reacting emotionally to problems

• constant entertainment consumption

• stress and unresolved trauma

• lack of access to quality information

• lack of organized leadership pipelines

• lack of ownership opportunities

That means even highly talented people often never transition into strategic thinking, institution building, or long-term community development.

Now ask yourself this:

What happens to communities that do not focus on ownership, policy literacy, education, media control, economics, and organization? History already answered that question. Those communities usually become controlled by communities that DO focus on those things.

That is why you constantly see:

• outside ownership of neighborhoods

• outside control of banking systems

• outside media narratives controlling public perception

• outside influence over development projects

• outside influence over education systems

• outside influence over political agendas

If outcomes are ever going to seriously change over the next 20 years, the focus percentages probably need to shift toward something like this:

Education & Skills, 25%

Economic Ownership, 20%

Financial Literacy, 15%

Youth Development, 10%

Health & Mental Health, 10%

Policy Literacy, 10%

Community Organization, 5%

Media & Communication Infrastructure, 5%

Every successful group throughout history eventually becomes disciplined in a few key areas:

• education

• economics

• organization

• communication

• ownership

• protecting the next generation

That pattern repeats globally over and over again.

The real question is this:

What are we truly building for the next generation right now besides survival?