What is another word for revolutionary change?

Pronunciation: [ɹˌɛvəlˈuːʃənəɹi t͡ʃˈe͡ɪnd͡ʒ] (IPA)

Revolutionary change, also known as radical change, refers to a fundamental and significant shift in the way things are done, thought, or perceived. Synonyms for revolutionary change include transformative change, disruptive change, innovative change, profound change, and paradigm shift. Each of these terms conveys a sense of momentous and groundbreaking change, implying that the transformation is both far-reaching and dramatic. Whether these changes are driven by technological advancements, social movements, or the forces of globalization, they are typically seen as game-changers that alter the course of history. By embracing revolutionary change, individuals and organizations can adapt to new realities and face challenges with a sense of purpose and resilience.

Synonyms for Revolutionary change:

What are the hypernyms for Revolutionary change?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Famous quotes with Revolutionary change

  • This would only come if you have a revolutionary change in technology like the jet brought about.
    Adolf Galland
  • I can walk about London and see a society that seems an absolutely revolutionary change from the 1950s, that seems completely and utterly different, and then I can pick up on something where you suddenly see that it's not.
    Penelope Lively
  • But I am sure that God did not intend that there be so many poor. The class structure is of our making and our consent, not His. It is the way we have arranged it, and it is up to us to change it. So we are urging revolutionary change.
    Dorothy Day
  • revolutionary change means the seizure of all that is held by the 1 percent, and the transference of these holdings into the hands of the remaining 99 percent. If the 1 percent are simply replaced by another 1 percent, revolutionary change has not taken place.
    George Jackson (activist)
  • The modern world inherits the Christian view in which salvation is played out in history. In Christian myth human events follow a design known only to God; the history of humankind is an ongoing story of redemption. This is an idea that informs virtually all of western thought – not least when it is intensely hostile to religion. From Christianity onwards, human salvation would be understood (at least in the west) as involving movement through time. All modern philosophies in which history is seen as a process of human emancipation – whether through revolutionary change or incremental improvement – are garbled versions of this Christian narrative, itself a garbled version of the original message of Jesus.
    John Gray (philosopher)

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