What if the practice of business wasn’t to chase money, but to improve lives?
Business After Capitalism challenges the modern belief that success is measured purely by profit, arguing instead that people are the true foundation of business and that money is simply a tool businesses use to relate to one another.
Rather than scrapping business altogether, this book calls for keeping what works — organization, trade, innovation — while upgrading what doesn’t by shifting from competition to collaboration and from money-first outcomes to people-first impact.
Quotes, Concepts, Statements, and Stories to Challenge Your Perspective of the World.
Monkey Wrenches is a glance at our social and material worlds (and sometimes beyond) from a non-orthodox yet practical perspective.
The purpose of this book is simple: stir the pot, rattle some chains, shake off the dust, disrupt the status quo, and throw enough monkey wrenches into conventional ways of thinking to inspire more people to question the unquestionable and take steps toward realizing more of their own potential.
When enough people have woken up to a higher sense of their capabilities, this evolution in awareness will express itself though more advanced and sustainable community systems, effectively creating an upgraded society — changing paradigms!
A Viable, Practical Pathway to a More Evolved Human Civilization.
This workbook, in combination with the video modules found on activateus.org, will help anyone who wants to learn The BRIDGE and to Release More of Humanity’s Potential.
The BRIDGE Workbook is BEST USED IN A GROUP SETTING. Although it certainly may be helpful for individuals to learn the concepts of The BRIDGE in more depth, the way in which this program was designed creates an atmosphere for teams to bond, practice collaborative techniques and confront personal and interpersonal challenges. In other words, The BRIDGE Workbook not only teaches the theory of The BRIDGE, it is also an environment to practice The BRIDGE.
Before we can improve how we move through life, we may need to notice what is quietly preventing us from moving at all. This opening passage from Philosophy of a Canoeist explores the beliefs, contradictions, and familiar limitations we learn to carry—and eventually mistake for the natural conditions of the journey.
The BRIDGE is represented by a circle ending in two parallel bars. The bars appear close enough to step between, yet they mark the beginning and end of a much longer journey. This passage explores what the symbol means—and why a people-centric future cannot be reached simply by jumping across the gap.
** Excerpt coming in October 2026 **
