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Twenty-five years ago I had a transformative conversation about ecological limits and global distribution with Prasannan Parthasarathi.

Juliet B. Schor • True Wealth: How and Why Millions of Americans Are Creating a Time-Rich,Ecologically Light,Small-Scale, High-Satisfaction Economy

Money is like water. It can be a conduit for commitment, a currency of love. Money moving in the direction of our highest commitments nourishes our world and ourselves.

Lynne Twist • The Soul of Money: Transforming Your Relationship with Money and Life

also invite you to live a larger life—to see that when we really look at what we’ve got and let go of trying to accumulate more, we have the capacity for much greater lives than just “getting” and “having.” Everyone wants more than the good life for just themselves. They want the good life for all, and when you realize there is enough, you get in

Lynne Twist • The Soul of Money: Transforming Your Relationship with Money and Life

It can nourish and water the principles of freedom, community, and sharing.

Lynne Twist • The Soul of Money: Transforming Your Relationship with Money and Life

Found on Cosmos

Abundance is created by recycling, by reciprocity

Robin Wall Kimmerer, The Serviceberry

To achieve this, consumption must be curtailed and wellbeing should be put ahead of profit. In rich nations, this would amount to a planned reduction of energy and resources to bring the economy back into balance with nature while reducing inequality.

https://www.theguardian.com/profile/hettie-o-brien • The Planet’s Economist: Has Kate Raworth Found a Model for Sustainable Living?

I will make a commitment to keep wealth circulating in my life by giving and receiving life’s most precious gifts: the gifts of caring, affection, appreciation, and love. Each time I meet someone, I will silently wish them happiness, joy, and laughter.

Deepak Chopra • The Seven Spiritual Laws of Success: A Practical Guide to the Fulfillment of Your Dreams

A World out of Balance: Introducing Doughnut 3.0 w/ Andrew Fanning · Upstream

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Global inequality analysis reveals richest 20% responsible for ecological overshoot while poorest 40% suffer disproportionate social deprivation

TRANSCRIPT

And I mean to look at the numbers we find our median results show that the richest 20% are home to less than 15% of the global population and yet they are responsible for more than 40% of the median levels of overshoot across the indicators that we looked at. Some of them were as high as 75% especially climate change I think was around 50 and

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