Value is both the starting point of sustainability—and its end result.

In this episode, we explore why real progress isn’t driven by better information or improved practices alone, but by a shift in how we think and what we recognize as valuable.

Sustainability is often framed as environmental protection, but its true potential may be much broader: the development of resilient communities, strong institutions, and a way of living that supports both people and the natural world.

If we begin to see value differently, what kind of society could emerge?

Sustainability has a transcendent quality.
Can we make it part of our everyday reality?

In this episode, Todd Francis explores the idea that sustainable thinking is less like a band-aid for problems and more like a vitamin — something that strengthens individuals, communities, and future generations over time.

The possibilities for wiser decisions, personal growth, and long-term progress are boundless.

Join the conversation and discover the deeper value of sustainable thinking.

Americans make up 25% of the global prison population. We live in a virtual pandemic of U.S. citizens who live their lives in 6ft. x 8ft. cells. Is this a crime against humanity or a strong commitment to keep law abiding citizens safe?

On this episode we will talk about the real-time components, ambivalence and de facto-ambivalence, that make crime management in America an abysmal failure. Then we will talk to a former gang member about his experiences, which have consumed more than half of his adult life.

#incarceration #prison #criminaljustice #rejuvenation #legalsystem #crime #communitysupport #addiction #recovery #illegaldrugs #gangviolence #massincarceration #parole #selfcare