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James Hopeward 0:00 When we talk about decoupling in terms of the definition, people talk about breaking the link between economic growth and environmental impact. So if we could grow the economy and not have any environmental impacts growing at all - in fact have them shrinking down to sustainable levels - that would be what they call absolute decoupling. If we talk about energy, energy is required for our economy. So we canamp;#39;t have absolute decoupling. So they use a sleight of hand, and they pull out this term, relative decoupling. Now relative decoupling means that the economy is growing faster than the underlying impact. So if the economy is growing at 3%, and your energy consumption is growing at 2%, they say, Oh, weamp;#39;ve relatively decoupled. I like to use the metaphor of changing gears in a car. Iamp;#39;m relatively decoupling every time I change gears, because Iamp;#39;m moving faster than my rate of fuel consumption is increasing. Bu
