We explore change through the relationality that is externalised so business can sell themselves on a customer 1st orientation. How does potentialising it beyond the reduction of business orthodoxy create the trap for an entire civilisational domain? We explore because we are stupid enough to do so.

We explore how money as a credit made separable to the relationality needs a vehicle for this not to occur. We explore this through the credit of ownership of the civilidsational enterprise of the relationality otherwise externalised

We explore the difference in competition when business does not jostle for the want of a vertical but rather potentialises cooperation through the relationality it otherwise externalises.

We explore the cost of managing roles when tethered to want, what can surpass the paradigm of management? We explore through a stupidity I have a hard time letting go of.

We explore how money markets a way of life to not question how we produce ourselves that ensures the question why we use credit we are not the originators also remains unquestioned

We explore social credit when the relationality of the social is not questioned. What does credit entail when we are not the originator of the one we use? Is there a credit that is inseparable from the person that would potentialise culture beyond the asset our current paradigm impoverishes it into? We discuss

If we have to acquit ourselves of a claim made on time, how do we address this in the roles that are otherwise used to achieve this? We explore.

We explore the way values are marketed to maintain life as a buyers journey as we can only align with the value attributable to time when values conceals this equivalence we acquit ourselves of.

How does the division of labour work when the given of the consumer is not considered as the the principle product our economy produces? If productivity has nothing to do with our cooperation, but rather a limit to our thinking, we have to think the limitation the consumer imposes to explore what is beyond it .

Do we ever think there is a cost to our being given as consumers of life and not its co-creators ? We explore this through the opportunity cost of our actions.