everyday organizersm

Tag: everyday organizersm

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A vintage-style poster with bold red and orange tones. Four diverse workers stand united: one speaks into a megaphone, one folds their arms confidently, another wears a hard hat, and the last—a white-haired elder—shakes hands. At the top: “BUILD STRIKE NETWORKS.” At the bottom: “THIS IS WHAT STRIKE NETWORKS LOOK LIKE.”

What Strike Networks Look Like

July 22, 2025 — 0 Comments

In Money, Misery, and the Masses: The First 50 Years, author Cliff Potts presents a captivating and thought-provoking exploration of our dynamic human landscape from 1957 to 2007—right as the storm clouds of the Great Recession began to gather. This engaging narrative delves into the intricate interplay between wealth, societal struggles, and the complexities of gender roles, offering readers a fresh and witty perspective on what shapes our world.

Potts expertly addresses the pressing questions of business and economics during the pivotal years leading to the 2000s. He outlines how businesses can evolve from perceived adversaries to valued community citizens, advocating for a balanced approach that steers clear of oligarchy. This slimmed-down version of Wealth, Women, and War delivers practical ideas that empower readers to build wealth while earning respect in today's landscape.

With unexpected twists and incisive insights, Money, Misery, and the Masses is not just a historical account; it’s a roadmap for the future. As part of Cliff Potts' impressive collection—which includes titles like Well Past Midnight, Radicals, Religion, and Revelation, and Conspirators, Confederates, and Cronies—this book stands out as a must-read for anyone looking to understand the forces that have shaped our society and discover paths to mutual prosperity. Don’t miss your chance to join Cliff Potts on this enlightening expedition through history and human nature. Grab your copy today and uncover how to turn business into a force for good!

Occupy 2.5

The Occupation Is Not Leaving

Tag: everyday organizersm

What Strike Networks Look Like