Renegade Economist, Kate Raworth, is passionate about rewriting economics so that it's fit for the 21st Century. In this 2-minute video clip, she uses something she found in her garden shed to explain how we can work with and within the cycles of the living world to create a circular, regenerative economy. Watch video

"I'm excited to share the new version of the Sacred Economics film, a 12-minute film directed by Ian MacKenzie. Same content as the original but different tone -- a bit more cinematic. I think this one is even more effective than the original, which last I checked had almost a million views -- as many as some cat videos. :) Enjoy!" ~ Charles Eisenstein Sacred Economics traces the history of money from ancient gift economies to modern capitalism, revealing how the money system has contributed to … Watch video

"There are assumed truths about finance and our economy that need to be questioned to help support the emergence of regenerative economies. Finance for a Regenerative World, the new paper from Capital Institute's John Fullerton, draws upon the principles and patterns of sustainability found in living systems throughout nature to present a new way of thinking about and using finance as a tool to achieve truly sustainable prosperity in harmony with our ecosystem and in honor of all life." Read … Watch video

"Every day, we are told that global economic growth will save us. But think about it: How is it possible to have infinite growth on a finite planet?" #GrowthOrLife Watch video

"Ours is the era of the planetary household. This century, we need some pretty insightful managers to guide our planetary household - ones who are ready to pay attention to the needs of all its inhabitants." ~ Kate Raworth, author of Doughnut Economics: seven ways to think like a 21st century economist Check out the full animation series, which tells the story of the book's seven ways to think in 60-second bites: https://www.kateraworth.com/animations/ Checkout the book: UK edition: … Watch video

"What would a sustainable, universally beneficial economy look like? "Like a doughnut," says Oxford economist Kate Raworth. In a stellar, eye-opening talk, she explains how we can move countries out of the hole - where people are falling short on life's essentials - and create regenerative, distributive economies that work within the planet's ecological limits." Watch video