![]() ![]() By knowing this we can build more human-centered skills, make genuine human connections, begin to deschool our mindsets, and turn community-building into a familiar, effective practice. Kris and Rom talk about the importance of recognizing a business entity for what it actually is, which means we must see them as entities, not human beings. ![]() This week, they touch on some of the ways capitalism conflicts with our commitment to being in community with each other, and how we can shift and deschool by being more aware of the differences and implications between transactional vs human-centered relationships.Ĭore question for you: How is capitalism showing up and influencing your relationships with young folks in your life? Still, we can critique it and we can imagine and build and practice beyond it, and this part of the conversation wants to usher in that type of energy. And they are not alone, as it is virtually impossible to untether from capitalism altogether. Both are college graduates with Marketing degrees, so their perspectives on capitalism in particular are nuanced as they work both as people affected by and carrying out some of the notions of capitalism. Here is Part 2 of an insightful, intergenerational conversation between Kris and Romain (Rom) on the topic of capitalism and community. ![]()
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