- Written by: Kamran Mofid
- Hits: 116
2022- The year that has been filled with stories of challenges, disappointments, opportunities, hopes, resilience, endurance and survival.
It is a privilege for the GCGI to do what we do, to remain a force for good, to stay in touch with our readers, family and friends and to continue our pilgrimage of hope together.
In 2022 we needed ways to connect with ourselves and with each other
For the Common Good
We are Greater, Better and Happier Together
Following the Light of Hope was and is our chosen Path
A still from Follow The Light. A photo by Jb Liautard/ Via The Guardian
That was the year that was…2022 in Review
So 2022, the year of many changes, upheavals, environmental disasters and continuing degradation, and such likes, but also of hopes and dreams most of us have ever known, is drawing to a close, and it’s time to take our annual look back at the year in our Blog Postings.
- Written by: Kamran Mofid
- Hits: 168
What is a good and caring society? What is a good business and economy?
What is a good life? What is a good person?
The Time is Now to Lead with Purpose, Humanity, and Humility
‘Balancing purpose and profit to become a force for good.’
Scrooge- the miserable, greedy miser, before his transformation.- Photo:dailyjstor
As it is Christmas time of the year, the season of love, light and hope, caring, giving and sharing, redemption and forgiveness, then, what better time to reflect thoughtfully on a holiday-themed economics and business lesson: Basic Concepts and Principles on who and why we are, and why we do things and what for. A lesson that I sincerely hope will be taught at every business school and department of economics the world over. Carpe Diem!
- Written by: Kamran Mofid
- Hits: 212
Lest we forget: In our pursuit of ‘progress’ we have created the destructive path in the pursuit of plenty
Simon Schama’s History of Now, BBC2: An earnest appeal against political apathy.
‘Simon Schama explores how filmmaker Charlie Chaplin and author Ayn Rand created radically different visions of how the new post-war world should work. Meanwhile, writers like Rachel Carson drew attention to the damage being done to the natural world. Simon talks to author Margaret Atwood about how Carson inspired her own work and photographer Edward Burtynsky about his photographic projects with haunting images that capture the push for consumerism.’
Photo:memorabletv.com
Last night (11 December 2022) I watched a very inspiring, informative and educational documentary presented by historian Simon Schama on BBC2. What I watched was the third episode in the three part series History of Now.
The first episode was on Truth and Democracy. The second was on Equality and the third which is the subject of this posting was on The Price of Plenty.
- It's Christmas Time: A Christmas Carol and the Modern Lesson of Scrooge
- Cop15 Biodiversity Summit Montreal: Saving the World- Now or Never
- In Search of Global Healing: Buddhist Economics- Cultivating Wisdom, Kinship and ‘Right Livelihood’ to Build a Better World
- The Mad, Bad Economist and his Mumbo Jumbo Curve of Destruction
- The Fall and Humiliation of Liz Truss should Herald a New Beginning