In the dynamic landscape of modern society, amidst constant crises, the prospect of a beacon of hope shines – a future grounded in localism and individual empowerment. A vision which will challenge norms, urging a re-examination of assumptions and a reimagination of possibilities.
My book “How to Find Our Way into the Future,”outlines how the UK’s shrinking economy leads to a new era where old ways of living dissolve. Though the future remains uncertain, signs of change are evident, albeit not openly discussed.
The book guides individuals and families to understand these shifts, celebrating the transition from rigid financial structures to the adaptable ethos of localism. This transition promises a wealth of opportunity and innovation, liberating us from bureaucratic constraints and embracing individual freedom.
At its essence, localism signifies a fundamental change in governance and community development. Empowering individuals and communities to unleash creativity and resourcefulness, liberating them from distant bureaucracy to architect their destinies.
Localism’s benefits extend across domains, from healthcare to education, fostering innovation and collaboration. Environmental stewardship offers sustainability by managing natural resources and mitigating climate change.
Economically, localism decentralises decision-making, fostering vibrant communities and shared prosperity through investment in local enterprises.
“How to Find Our Way into the Future” describes a future of resilience, sustainability, and social justice. This future, defined by the transition to localism, offers hope and inspiration.
As we embark on this journey, let us recognise our power to shape destiny. By embracing localism and community creativity, we can overcome obstacles and forge a promising future for future generations.
How to Find Our Way into the Future can be purchased at Amazon at https://www.amazon.co.uk/How-Find-Our-Into-Future/dp/1912119366/
The next stage in our thinking about the future is focusing on what localism will entail.
I have spent the last six months developing a website about localism.
Accessing the website without restrictions on copying it to your friends is free. Easily done by PDF files, which can be created and downloaded from anywhere on the website. Again, free of charge.
There are over 50 topics up for discussion.
Watch the development of the website and help develop thinking about localism.
