
The Conversation We Don’t Have But Desperately Need
The process of refining our social approach has provided our species with prodigious intellectual and technical advances. Continue Reading →
The process of refining our social approach has provided our species with prodigious intellectual and technical advances. Continue Reading →
We use oil – crude, fossilised sunlight, at an obscene rate and there is no way we can support seven billion people on this planet without it. We are on Continue Reading →
I’ve always hated work.
By work, I mean the mundane, repetitive act of getting up before I’m ready, travelling to some office/warehouse/supermarket, and wasting hours of my life performing menial tasks just so that I can eat and put a roof over my head. Continue Reading →
The automated car is the most dramatic technological advance to the automotive industry since its inception and it will be economically devastating. Continue Reading →
For the children of Dex Pillerson it soon became a cherished place, with a Bible education class that focused extensively on the financial aspects of God’s accounting house in the ancient World, and housing a pet-dinosaur exhibit second to none, it was here among the displays and glass cabinets of Intelligent Design, that nonsensical ‘science’ was finally proven wrong and given its marching orders thought Dex with smug satisfaction Continue Reading →
Sundays. The day of rest. The day of community, and spiritual reflection. Or at least it used to be. Continue Reading →
In order to understand this we must step back, look at our economy and identify what it is doing to both us and our planet. Continue Reading →
The unemployed represent a societal problem, blaming them for the position they find themselves in means there is no need to look closer at the situation. Continue Reading →
Understanding the definition of economy we can see today’s economy, being based on consumption for the sake of consumption, is anything but economic. Continue Reading →
If all the money in the world was returned to the banks there would still be outstanding debt. Defaults and mortgage foreclosures are built into the system. Continue Reading →