Sustainability is often divided into three basic dimensions: environmental, social and economic sustainability, which are usually represented by three intersecting circles. At the intersection of these is general sustainability.1 Environmental sustainability serves the long-term preservation of natural assets, economic sustainability aims to live in an economically sustainable way, maintaining living standards in the long term, while social sustainability aims at the sustainability of social capital.2 These are essential for a balanced approach to sustainable development. Complete sustainable development can be achieved through the balance between these pillars and the independent growth of each pillar.3 It is also worth mentioning here that some authors highlight additional pillars, such as the cultural,4 institutional,5 or even technological 6pillars, which are supplemented by additional sub-areas in the sustainable development goals developed by the UN.7 Although many authors mention the emergence of the concept of the three pillars as part of the UN’s sustainability target system, there is also a point of view that attributes their first occurrence to the World Defense Strategy published in 1980,8 which then appeared in numerous documents, mainly in connection with social sustainability.9