We discuss what an entrepreneur has to risk to make their business sustainable post the return of the consumer, to see change beyond the supplementary good it is sold as.

We discuss the significance of our giving thanks in our everydayness, when human relations are reduced to want. We explore how a gratitude can become embodied through the praxis we advocate to eventually become a reverence.

We explore the difference between a social enterprise and a civilisational enterprise business can be involved in when they see past the consumer they are sold on in order to market the good that can only substantiate the way of life they never questioned in the first place.

We explore how an impossible demand can be utilised in a form of activism to besiege business who leverage want for unsustainable fast fashion.  When people are credited with nothing more than want to increase consumption is paradoxically the way to sustainability. We frame the issue beyond the moralism, so look at creative action.

Time given as a value creates the cognitive domain of rivalling truth claims that leverages what we immanentise  to not see this foundational claim for what it is - a lie. We discuss

How can we transition the world to be post consumer? We explore this through the question of where growth comes from in a zero growth world.

We explore how this is achievable through the way people are brought forth from the frame life is managed through.

Are we put in a sarcophagus to consume ourselves? Is marketing and branding funerary rites to ensure we remain in the land of the dead? We explore

We discuss freedom in reference to the form of life we share being market oriented.  Is our understanding of it compromised by the relationally we substantiate? We discuss.

If time is attributed a value, given as an economic good, and we equivocate it, we destroy time. If we cannot recognise time as a value is a lie, is our grip on reality compromised? We discuss.