"Rather, what made social enterprise compelling was its promise of creating higher meaning out of the mundane. In this respect, social enterprise is much more than a fad. It is profoundly human."
Yes. I do a lot of work with rebuilding local networks for food, business, and culture. This has been on my mind. For instance, last weekend some other volunteers and I assisted at a winter farmers' market, a new, grassroots production that is the fruit of a couple years' cultivation of consumer and producer. There are numbers of people now rushing to embrace local food sourcing; but I can't get over the thought that, if we are just asking them to shift consumption from one source to another, the gains from this effort will be narrow and limited - we have simply replaced one producer of goods with another. There are some important things that can result from that - environmental and security benefits - but we are still essentially just shifting market pressure and benefit from one production location to another.
If, instead, we are asking ourselves to build new and richer identities and communities, aiming to be more human while we do business that is very tightly integrated with values and relationships, *then* we're on to something.
Miko said:
Bookmarked. Great food for thought.
"Rather, what made social enterprise compelling was its promise of creating higher meaning out of the mundane. In this respect, social enterprise is much more than a fad. It is profoundly human."
Yes. I do a lot of work with rebuilding local networks for food, business, and culture. This has been on my mind. For instance, last weekend some other volunteers and I assisted at a winter farmers' market, a new, grassroots production that is the fruit of a couple years' cultivation of consumer and producer. There are numbers of people now rushing to embrace local food sourcing; but I can't get over the thought that, if we are just asking them to shift consumption from one source to another, the gains from this effort will be narrow and limited - we have simply replaced one producer of goods with another. There are some important things that can result from that - environmental and security benefits - but we are still essentially just shifting market pressure and benefit from one production location to another.
If, instead, we are asking ourselves to build new and richer identities and communities, aiming to be more human while we do business that is very tightly integrated with values and relationships, *then* we're on to something.
Miko said:
Bookmarked. Great food for thought.
"Rather, what made social enterprise compelling was its promise of creating higher meaning out of the mundane. In this respect, social enterprise is much more than a fad. It is profoundly human."
Yes. I do a lot of work with rebuilding local networks for food, business, and culture. This has been on my mind. For instance, last weekend some other volunteers and I assisted at a winter farmers' market, a new, grassroots production that is the fruit of a couple years' cultivation of consumer and producer. There are numbers of people now rushing to embrace local food sourcing; but I can't get over the thought that, if we are just asking them to shift consumption from one source to another, the gains from this effort will be narrow and limited - we have simply replaced one producer of goods with another. There are some important things that can result from that - environmental and security benefits - but we are still essentially just shifting market pressure and benefit from one production location to another.
If, instead, we are asking ourselves to build new and richer identities and communities, aiming to be more human while we do business that is very tightly integrated with values and relationships, *then* we're on to something.
Fall fashion trend 2010 Autumn is coming, let's talk about this fall's fashion trend. Canada Goose Retro style maybe this fall's theme, Back in vogue from the '90s,Canada Goosethe '80s and the'70s ,several famous brands have appear their retro in clothing design,such as Jimmy Choo,manolo blahnikand (3).but on the base,you can have your own style too.for example,Canada Goose
you can choose a moncler new look skirt in a '80s style,you can also head out in a '70s Christian Louboutin Sale wrap-style dress. even you can mashup. Chilliwack Parka Canada Goose Womens Parkayou can wear a (5) coat in '90s style , Arc'teryx trousers in '80s style,with a pair of Christian Louboutin shoes designed in '70s style. in short,Chilliwack Parka
this is a time for personality,you can be your own's designer.
Bookmarked. Great food for thought.
"Rather, what made social enterprise compelling was its promise of creating higher meaning out of the mundane. In this respect, social enterprise is much more than a fad. It is profoundly human."
Yes. I do a lot of work with rebuilding local networks for food, business, and culture. This has been on my mind. For instance, last weekend some other volunteers and I assisted at a winter farmers' market, a new, grassroots production that is the fruit of a couple years' cultivation of consumer and producer. There are numbers of people now rushing to embrace local food sourcing; but I can't get over the thought that, if we are just asking them to shift consumption from one source to another, the gains from this effort will be narrow and limited - we have simply replaced one producer of goods with another. There are some important things that can result from that - environmental and security benefits - but we are still essentially just shifting market pressure and benefit from one production location to another.
If, instead, we are asking ourselves to build new and richer identities and communities, aiming to be more human while we do business that is very tightly integrated with values and relationships, *then* we're on to something.
Bookmarked. Great food for thought.
"Rather, what made social enterprise compelling was its promise of creating higher meaning out of the mundane. In this respect, social enterprise is much more than a fad. It is profoundly human."
Yes. I do a lot of work with rebuilding local networks for food, business, and culture. This has been on my mind. For instance, last weekend some other volunteers and I assisted at a winter farmers' market, a new, grassroots production that is the fruit of a couple years' cultivation of consumer and producer. There are numbers of people now rushing to embrace local food sourcing; but I can't get over the thought that, if we are just asking them to shift consumption from one source to another, the gains from this effort will be narrow and limited - we have simply replaced one producer of goods with another. There are some important things that can result from that - environmental and security benefits - but we are still essentially just shifting market pressure and benefit from one production location to another.
If, instead, we are asking ourselves to build new and richer identities and communities, aiming to be more human while we do business that is very tightly integrated with values and relationships, *then* we're on to something.
Bookmarked. Great food for thought.
"Rather, what made social enterprise compelling was its promise of creating higher meaning out of the mundane. In this respect, social enterprise is much more than a fad. It is profoundly human."
Yes. I do a lot of work with rebuilding local networks for food, business, and culture. This has been on my mind. For instance, last weekend some other volunteers and I assisted at a winter farmers' market, a new, grassroots production that is the fruit of a couple years' cultivation of consumer and producer. There are numbers of people now rushing to embrace local food sourcing; but I can't get over the thought that, if we are just asking them to shift consumption from one source to another, the gains from this effort will be narrow and limited - we have simply replaced one producer of goods with another. There are some important things that can result from that - environmental and security benefits - but we are still essentially just shifting market pressure and benefit from one production location to another.
If, instead, we are asking ourselves to build new and richer identities and communities, aiming to be more human while we do business that is very tightly integrated with values and relationships, *then* we're on to something.
egad. Sorry about my internet connection...
Fall fashion trend 2010 Autumn is coming, let's talk about this fall's fashion trend.
Canada Goose Retro style maybe this fall's theme, Back in vogue from the '90s,Canada Goosethe '80s and the'70s ,several famous brands have appear their retro in clothing design,such as Jimmy Choo,manolo blahnikand (3).but on the base,you can have your own style too.for example,Canada Goose
you can choose a moncler new look skirt in a '80s style,you can also head out in a '70s Christian Louboutin Sale wrap-style dress. even you can mashup. Chilliwack Parka
Canada Goose Womens Parkayou can wear a (5) coat in '90s style , Arc'teryx trousers in '80s style,with a pair of Christian Louboutin shoes designed in '70s style. in short,Chilliwack Parka
this is a time for personality,you can be your own's designer.
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