Tag: MONEYLESS WORLD

  • Can More Money Save the World?

    Can More Money Save the World?

    We think that money is the solution to everything. Pouring more of it over problems should make them go away, right?

    A Billionaire’s Promise

    When Bill Gates pledged to give away 99% of his fortune — over $200 billion — to be spent by 2045, headlines called it one of the greatest philanthropic commitments in history. Health, hunger, education, climate: the problems are massive, and Gates believes that with enough money, the right science, and smart management, they can be solved.

    But can they?

    The Promise of Money

    At first glance, it’s hard not to be impressed. $200 billion could vaccinate entire regions, build schools, fund green energy projects, and support struggling farmers. Money, in this sense, looks like a universal key — a tool that can unlock progress wherever it is directed. That’s the belief that fuels philanthropy on this scale: the more dollars we mobilize, the faster we can fix the world.

    The Contradiction at the Core

    Yet beneath the surface lies a contradiction too big to ignore. If money created these problems, can money really be the solution?

    Poverty Is Built Into the System

    Consider poverty. Philanthropy can deliver food, medicine, or shelter to people in need — and it does save lives. But poverty itself is not a shortage of money; it is the direct result of how money organizes society.

    Money only works when it is scarce. If everyone had an abundance, it would stop functioning altogether. Its value comes from the fact that not everyone has it, and that you must trade your time, labor, or resources to get it. If everyone suddenly had “enough,” prices would simply rise until scarcity returned.

    In other words, poverty is not a tragic accident of the system — it is a requirement. For money to keep its value, some people must always be excluded. The system itself ensures that wages are kept low, debts are enforced, and resources are concentrated, not because there isn’t enough food, housing, or energy, but because without inequality, money itself would collapse. Wealth and poverty are not opposites; they are two sides of the same coin.

    Climate Change and Profit Logic

    The same is true of climate change. Gates has invested in carbon capture, nuclear power, and green innovation. But climate chaos is not only an energy problem — it is a system problem. Our economy thrives on extraction, waste, and endless growth. Injecting more money into cleaner versions of the same system does not change its core logic: profit above planet.

    The problem is not that we lack the technology to live sustainably, but that our economic model rewards short-term gain and punishes restraint. As long as money drives the logic, even philanthropy cannot stop industries from consuming the Earth in pursuit of growth.

    Power and Inequality

    And then there’s power. When one man, no matter how well-intentioned, can decide how hundreds of millions of people will live, we face another paradox. The very act of giving away billions reinforces the inequality it claims to fight.

    We still live in a world where the fate of the poor depends on the choices of the ultra-rich. This is not justice — it is benevolence within the boundaries of a system that demands inequality to exist. Charity may soften the edges, but it leaves the structure untouched.

    The Scarcity Trap

    As mentioned above, there is the deeper truth of money itself: it only has value when it is scarce. History shows us what happens when everyone suddenly has “enough.”

    In Weimar Germany in 1923, and again in Zimbabwe in the 2000s, governments flooded their economies with banknotes. Very quickly, everyone had them — bundles, wheelbarrows, even trillions of dollars in salaries. But prices rose just as fast, until the money became worthless.

    Or take a thought experiment: tomorrow, every person on Earth receives ten million dollars. At first it feels like paradise, right? — no one is poor, no one needs to struggle. But within days, no one will grow food, clean streets, or drive buses. Why would they? Prices for essentials skyrocket, demand outstrips supply, and within weeks the “universal millionaire” dream collapses. The currency itself becomes meaningless, and people return to barter or invent a new token of scarcity.

    The logic is unavoidable: money only has value when NOT everyone has it. Its purchasing power depends on someone else not having it. If everyone did, it would be impossible to buy or sell anything at all.

    This is why poverty never disappears in a money-based system. It isn’t a flaw to be fixed with more philanthropy. It is the very mechanism that keeps the system alive.

    Treating Symptoms, Not the Cause

    So while philanthropy can ease suffering, it cannot cure the disease. It can treat symptoms, but it cannot touch the root. More billions will not change the fact that the monetary system itself depends on exclusion, competition, and scarcity. And we are talking about THE MONETARY SYSTEM here, not capitalism, socialism or any other -ism. As long as the basis is money it will always be like this.

    A Glimpse Beyond Money

    And this is where fiction becomes a mirror.

    In the novel Waking Up – A journey towards a new dawn for humanity, Benjamin Michaels opens his eyes in a world one hundred years in the future. He expects the familiar battles of wealth and survival. Instead, he finds something shocking: money itself is gone.

    The Human Shock of Abundance

    At first, his instincts betray him. He looks for a wallet, wonders who is profiting, suspects that someone must be in control. But slowly, the reality dawns: the old logic is gone. Here, life is organized not by money but by access, collaboration, and care.

    Two Paths Forward

    And so the real question emerges: if this world is possible in fiction, why not in reality?

    Bill Gates believes more money can save the world. But what if the opposite is true? What if the world can only be saved when money itself is no longer the measure of value?

    Philanthropy looks noble, but it is still locked inside the paradigm that created the problems. Ben’s awakening suggests another path: one where humanity organizes around need, not profit; where innovation is driven by curiosity, not patents; where survival is a birthright, not a market exchange.

    The Choice Before Us

    Imagine if even a fraction of Gates’ billions were not used to patch up the old system, but to prototype the new — communities, technologies, and models of living that no longer depend on money at all. The change would not just be charitable; it would be transformational.

    So we return to the question: can more money save the world? Or will we only truly wake up when we dare to imagine a future beyond money itself? If you want to experience a world of abundance without money I invite you to read the book:

    ORDER THE BOOK HERE

  • Does It Have to Be Sameness?

    Does It Have to Be Sameness?

    Many people fear that moving beyond capitalism would mean losing individuality. “Won’t it just make us all the same—like robots in matching clothes, with no freedom to be ourselves?” History gives us examples: the Soviet Union and Maoist China, where sameness was enforced through identical clothing, controlled expression, and strict conformity. Literature has reflected the same fear: in Lois Lowry’s The Giver, society solves its problems through “sameness,” but at the cost of love and freedom. George Orwell’s 1984 shows a world where individuality is crushed by totalitarian control, while Aldous Huxley’s Brave New World imagines a society where people are conditioned into uniformity disguised as happiness. All these visions echo the same worry: Does building a world that works for all mean sacrificing diversity?

    The Hidden Sameness of Today’s System

    Ironically, we already live in a kind of enforced sameness—though it often goes unnoticed. In today’s monetary system, no matter how unique your dreams or talents are, you must conform to one thing: money. Whether you’re an artist, a farmer, or a scientist, survival depends on earning, spending, and competing within the same framework. Profit becomes the universal measure, reducing human diversity to numbers on a balance sheet. Many people sacrifice their individuality—not because they want to, but because “it doesn’t pay.” In this way, capitalism itself quietly enforces sameness under the illusion of freedom.

    The New World Vision — Diversity as Strength

    But what if the opposite were true? What if a world without money actually created more freedom and diversity? This is the vision explored in Waking Up. Instead of flattening humanity into sameness, a moneyless world allows individuality to flourish. People are no longer punished for being different, for following their passions, or for contributing in unique ways. Diversity is no longer a threat—it becomes the very foundation of abundance. In such a world, cooperation replaces competition, and the wide variety of human talents and perspectives becomes the source of resilience and creativity. 

    This is basically how nature does it. Flourishing through diversity. And in the book humanity has adopted this too. No money, no coercion, only freedom and diversity. 

    The Deeper Root — The Ego and the Monetary System

    The real problem, then, is not diversity or sameness in themselves. The problem lies in the monetary system, which is born of the ego and perpetuates fear, greed, and conformity. In today’s world, the ego-driven pursuit of wealth forces us into patterns that limit who we truly are. Remove money, and suddenly individuality is no longer a liability—it’s an asset. Freed from the need to conform to profit, people can finally bring their authentic selves to the table.

    Flipping the Fear

    The fear of sameness is understandable. History and literature are full of warnings about systems that erased individuality in the name of stability. But a world that works for all does not mean we all become the same. It means we finally have the freedom to be different—without that difference being turned into inequality or exploitation. Sameness is not the price of peace. Awareness, cooperation, and compassion are.

    This is the journey explored in my novel, Waking Up — A Journey Towards a New Dawn for Humanity. It asks: What if humanity chose differently? What if we built a world not of enforced sameness, but of celebrated diversity? If you’ve ever wondered what life beyond money—and beyond fear—might look like, Waking Up is waiting for you.

    👉 Get your copy of Waking Up here

  • GET RICH NOW!!!

    GET RICH NOW!!!

    (…or maybe get something far more valuable…)

    If you’ve been online lately, you’ve seen it — the modern gold rush is everywhere.

    The Frenzy of More, More, More

    Open Facebook, Instagram, or YouTube, and you can’t miss it.

    Trading bots promising “passive income while you sleep.”

    Crypto gurus flashing screenshots of six-figure months.

    “Work from home” programs that somehow require you to buy a $997 course first.

    Affiliate funnels. Drop-shipping empires. Side hustle coaches selling the dream.

    The hustle has gone 24/7. The ads follow you from your phone to your laptop, whispering that freedom is just one more grind away. And yet — for most people — the finish line keeps moving.

    The Unspoken Longing

    I don’t think people are addicted to money itself. I think they’re addicted to the hope of what it might bring: breathing space, freedom to do what matters, more time with the people they love.

    But when you’re buried in the scramble — juggling a job, a side hustle, a “passive income” project that’s eating all your weekends — it’s hard to imagine another way. The race feels normal. The cage feels invisible.

    That’s why I wrote Waking Up. It’s not another system to make money faster. It’s a story about leaving the entire money chase behind — and stepping into a world where life works for everyone. Both people and planet.

    Through the eyes of someone who wakes up in this society, you see what happens when human potential is freed from the endless need to earn. No schemes. No hustle. Just the space to live, create, and connect.

    The noise of “more, more, more” has never been louder. But so has the quiet hunger for something else. I believe millions of people already feel it — even if they don’t have words for it yet. And when they find Waking Up, it won’t just be another book. It will feel like a lifeline.

    A different vision

    Through the eyes of someone who wakes up in this society, you see what happens when human potential is freed from the endless need to earn. No schemes. No hustle. Just the space to live, create, and connect.

    An Invitation Out of the Noise

    If you’ve ever felt the exhaustion of the hustle — and wondered if there’s another way to live — you might find something in this book that you’ve been searching for. You can start reading Waking Up today, and let yourself step — if only for a moment — into a world beyond the scramble.

    Click HERE to begin your journey.

  • How did it happen?

    How did it happen?

    People have asked. The world of Waking Up is well and good. But how did humanity actually get there?

    The shift that changed everything.

    People still ask:

    How did the world actually change?

    How did we move from a system of money, ownership, debt, competition, war and scarcity…

    to a world of cooperation, sharing, abundance, and peace?

    The answer isn’t simple.

    But it’s not mysterious either.

    It happened the only way it could:

    peacefully. Voluntarily. Gradually—then suddenly.

    It is important to emphasize that the transition to the new world happened completely voluntary on all levels.

    ⸻

    🌱 The Seeds Were Always There

    Even in the darkest days of exploitation and inequality, people cared.

    Some gave their time. Some gave their voices. A few gave their fortunes.

    Philanthropy wasn’t new.

    For centuries, wealthy individuals had donated to causes—sometimes out of genuine compassion, sometimes for legacy, reputation, or tax benefits. But starting in the early 21st century, a quiet revolution of heart and mind began to stir.

    It didn’t look like a revolution at first.

    There were no tanks in the streets.

    Only a shift in consciousness.

    More and more people began to wake up.

    To see the insanity of endlessly pursuing profit while the planet burned.

    To feel the dissonance of having more than enough while billions struggled to survive.

    To ask: Is this really the best we can do?

    ⸻

    🧠 A Global Awakening

    What followed was more than politics or economics—it was spiritual.

    People everywhere began questioning the foundational assumptions of the system.

    Not with anger. Not with violence. But with clarity.

    Billionaires, too, began to change.

    Not all at once. But the ripple became a wave.

    Figures like Warren Buffett, Bill Gates, and George Soros—already known for their philanthropy—began to do something different:

    They stopped trying to fix the system.

    They started planting seeds for a new one.

    They funded open-source education. Renewable cities. Regenerative agriculture.

    They began conversations, supported experiments, and—perhaps most importantly—stepped aside when others brought better ideas.

    They didn’t build the new world.

    But they helped fund its birth.

    Even those who weren’t ready to divest during their lifetime began to shift perspective.

    People like Elon Musk, known for pushing the boundaries of technology and ambition, also pledged to give away the majority of their wealth—after their passing.

    At first, it seemed like a safety valve, a way to give without letting go.

    But even that was a step. A public recognition that the accumulation of vast wealth could—and should—serve something larger than the self.

    Many of these posthumous pledges became part of the COL seed funds, as their estates were redirected—not to private heirs or trusts—but to humanity’s shared inheritance.

    Paradoxically enough the new moneyless world was created with money. 

    ⸻

    🌍 Enter the Cities of Light

    The real turning point came when those ideas were brought together.

    Not just scattered projects and good intentions—but an integrated vision.

    The first Cities of Light were born as living prototypes—places where people could experience a life beyond money.

    They weren’t cults or communes.

    They were open-source civilizations.

    Testbeds for what could be.

    And yes, they were funded—at first—by people who had once benefited from the old world.

    People like Amo Michaels(Benjamin Michaels’ daughter)—once a billionaire, now a legend.

    She didn’t just donate.

    She divested. Buy She not only released her assets into the commons. She also actively helped plan and build the first cities. 

    She helped design the first COL as a gift to humanity, not a monument to herself.

    She wasn’t alone.

    ⸻

    💫 The Power of Voluntary Transition

    That’s the key to it all.

    There was no war. No forced redistribution. No bloody revolution.

    It was a voluntary transition.

    One led by the willing, not the coerced.

    Because as the COLs proved what was possible—self-sustaining systems, meaningful work, joyful community—people stopped clinging to the old way.

    Even those who had power in the old world realized they were trapped by it too.

    They weren’t losing control.

    They were finally letting go.

    And what came instead…

    was something no one had expected:

    freedom.

    ⸻

    📖 So… How Did It Happen?

    Like this:

    • People woke up.

    • Some of them had influence.

    • They used it differently.

    • Others followed.

    • A new path became visible.

    • And when people saw it, they chose it.

    That’s how it happened.

    Not overnight. But inevitably.

    Not with conquest. But with compassion.

    Not with force. But with faith.

    Not because someone made it happen.

    But because enough people said:

    “Let’s do this differently.”

    And they did.

    Would you like to read the story of a man who wakes up in this future and goes through trials and tribulations? If so, you can order the book HERE.

  • Starving at the Banquet: Why a Moneyless World Makes More Sense

    Starving at the Banquet: Why a Moneyless World Makes More Sense

    💸 Today’s Monetary Myth

    Today we have the most advanced and complex monetary system in the history of mankind. Global markets run on lightning-fast digital transactions. Central banks manipulate economies with a few keystrokes. And most people—governments included—believe that money is as essential as air.

    Money is debt

    We often think of money as wealth—but in reality, money is debt. Nearly every dollar, euro, or yen in circulation was created as a loan, to be paid back with interest. Institutions like the World Bank and IMF lend vast sums to poorer nations, expecting repayment in a currency they don’t control—plus interest. But here’s the catch: if all debt were repaid, there would be no money left. The system demands endless borrowing just to stay afloat. It’s not just flawed—it’s structurally insane. Absurdity without limits.

    We can’t live without it, they say.

    We need it for everything:

    • To buy food, water, shelter.
    • To travel, learn, communicate.
    • To build roads, fund hospitals, fix schools.

    If our lives aren’t good, we blame a lack of money.
    If governments fall short, we say they’re out of money.

    But is that really true? Will more money actually help?

    Has humanity always been dependent on money?

    Let’s dig deeper.

    🌿 The Origins of Money: Barter or Gifting?

    We’ve all heard the story: that money evolved from barter. That people once swapped chickens for carrots and apples for arrows, until someone invented money to make things easier.

    But that story is a myth.

    Anthropologists have found little evidence that barter was ever the dominant system in early human communities. Instead, many societies operated on gift economies—systems based on mutual aid, trust, and social bonds. People shared what they had, not because they expected direct trade, but because the survival of the group depended on it.

    Barter likely emerged later, in fringe interactions between strangers. But money didn’t evolve because it was natural. It arose because it was useful for control—as agriculture created surplus and hierarchies, rulers needed a way to tax, store, and regulate that surplus. Thus, money became a tool of power, not just convenience.

    🏛 From Gifting to Control

    As human societies grew, so did the complexity of exchange. Early forms of money—cattle, grain, shells—were gradually replaced by precious metals, then paper notes backed by gold, and finally, abstract digital numbers backed by nothing but belief. And that is all it is.

    Belief.

    If people stop believing money or stocks have value, the value will vanish instantly. We see it in the stock market every day. That is why the value of stocks go up and down and currencies fluctuate.

    At first, money facilitated trade. Over time, it became a mechanism for hoarding and controlling resources. The more abstract it became, the more power it gave to those who controlled its flow.

    Money stopped being a tool and became the gatekeeper of life.

    💣 The Paradox of Money: Too Much, and It Breaks

    Here’s the uncomfortable truth:

    If there’s enough money for everyone to get what they need, the system collapses.

    Why? Because the system is built on artificial scarcity. Too much money in the system makes money loose its value. That’s why it must be kept scarce for the common man. If everyone had enough, they’d stop tolerating soul-crushing jobs. Prices would surge, inflation would rise, and the economy would “overheat.” In other words: it only “works” if most people never get enough.

    The system isn’t broken.
    It’s functioning exactly as designed.

    💰 Scarcity in the Age of Abundance

    Today, we live in a world of technological abundance:

    • Automation can replace repetitive labor.
    • Renewable energy can power the planet.
    • Communication tools connect billions.
    • We produce enough food to feed everyone and more.

    And yet…

    • Food is wasted while people starve.
    • Homes sit empty while people sleep outside.
    • Clean tech is stalled to protect profits.
    • People work meaningless jobs just to survive.

    It’s as if we’re starving while guarding a pile of food stamps, arguing over who should get how many—while the banquet behind us is rotting.

    🧾 The Tax Illusion: Fairness in a Rigged Game

    People think we can get a just world by dividing money better, but that is impossible as money only have value if it is scarce. If everybody had enough money it would have no value…

    Some argue, “We don’t need to get rid of money—just tax the rich!”

    But look closer:

    • Jeff Bezos spends £34 million on a wedding.
    • Amazon UK pays £0 in taxes in 2022.

    That’s not a glitch. That’s the design.

    The rich don’t evade taxes—they avoid them legally, using laws crafted by the very lobbyists they fund. And even if they did pay more, what then?

    We’d still be:

    • Tying basic needs to income.
    • Valuing GDP over human well-being.
    • Accepting poverty as normal.
    • Overshoot our natural resources.

    Taxes just move tokens around in a broken game. The problem isn’t who pays—it’s that we’re still playing the game of scarcity when the Earth already provides an abundance for all.

    🤯 Rethinking the Whole Question

    We ask, “How will we pay for universal healthcare, housing, or education?”

    But maybe we’re asking the wrong question.

    Instead, ask:

    • Do we have the resources?
    • Can they be utilized at noe one else’s expense?
    • Do we have the technology?
    • Do we have the will?

    If the answer is yes, cost becomes irrelevant. We don’t need permission from money—we need to organize wisely, optimize and share.

    🌍 A Moneyless World: Not Utopia—Just Sense

    Let’s be clear: this isn’t about going back to the stone age and barter. It’s about evolution. Move into a just and sane future together.

    A moneyless world isn’t a fantasy. It’s a system where:

    • Resources are accessed by need, not price.
    • Collaboration replaces competition.
    • Well-being for all, not profit, becomes the goal.

    And it’s already emerging:

    • Open-source communities.
    • Gift economies.
    • Peer-to-peer sharing.
    • The dream of Resource-Based Economies.

    The shift starts with one question:

    Why are we still doing this to ourselves?

    Final Thought

    Money is not air.
    It’s not food.
    It’s not shelter.

    It is a manmade invention.

    A symbol. A belief. A story we tell.

    But maybe it’s time to tell a new story—
    one where no one starves at a banquet of abundance.

    If this resonates with you—if you’ve ever questioned the system we live by—then Waking Up – A journey towards a new dawn for humanity might just be the novel you didn’t know you needed. It follows Benjamin Michaels, once a multi-billionaire and master of the old world, who suddenly wakes up in a future where money no longer exists. Ownership is gone. Profit is irrelevant. Scarcity has been replaced by intelligent sharing and stewardship of the Earth.

    At first, he’s more than confused—he’s shaken to the core. Everything that once defined his worth, his power, his identity… has vanished. And yet, the world he finds is peaceful, abundant, and profoundly human.

    Ben’s journey mirrors our own potential transformation: What happens when we let go of the old story—and begin to trust that there really is enough for all?

    ORDER THE BOOK HERE

  • No Yours, No Mine? It’s Not Yours to Own — It’s Yours to Care For

    No Yours, No Mine? It’s Not Yours to Own — It’s Yours to Care For

    Rethinking Ownership in a World Beyond Possession

    “Wait — no ownership? Not even my own things?”

    This is one of the most common reactions people have when they first hear about a world built on a global resource-based economy. Even those of us who believe in the vision of a moneyless, post-ownership society — like the one described in Waking Up and that The Venus Project proposed many years ago — sometimes struggle to grasp the implications.

    Because let’s be honest: we’ve grown up with ‘mine’ and ‘yours’ as absolute truths.
    We define ourselves by our possessions — our homes, our books, our cars, our clothes, our collections. Letting go of ownership can feel like letting go of a piece of ourselves.

    So what happens, for instance, to something personal — like a vintage car you’ve spent years renovating? What happens to that?

    🚗 The Vintage Car: When Possession Meets Passion

    Imagine this:

    You’ve lovingly restored a classic car over the course of a decade. You’ve poured in time, effort, care — even identity. It feels like a part of your story.

    In a post-ownership world, you may not legally “own” the car anymore. But here’s the crucial part:

    You are still its caretaker. You are still its steward.
    It may not be yours to own — but it’s yours to care for.

    That’s the difference.

    The system recognizes your relationship with that car. You’re the one who knows it, who tends to it, who brought it back to life. That bond doesn’t vanish. In fact, it is honored — not erased.

    Others won’t take it from you. There’s no bureaucracy swooping in to reassign it. But if you want to share it — say, to exhibit it in a museum, or let others experience its beauty — the system supports you.

    And here’s the key:

    You can be generous without sacrifice.
    You don’t need the car’s monetary value to survive.

    In today’s world, you could maybe donate the car — but only if you’re wealthy enough not to need the money. In a resource-based world, that entire equation dissolves. Generosity is no longer a luxury.

    🏝️ Benjamin Michaels and the Three Islands

    In Waking Up, there’s a powerful scene where the character Benjamin Michaels — once an ultra-wealthy man — grapples with the same shift.

    In the old world, he owned three private islands. His wealth granted him control, prestige, privacy. He could visit them at will, fence them off, decorate them however he liked. They were symbols of power — and belonging.

    But in the new world, with no money and no private property, Benjamin doesn’t own anything anymore.

    At first, this feels like a loss.
    But eventually, something incredible dawns on him:

    He now has access to thousands of islands.
    And so does everyone else.

    What was once a symbol of privilege is now a shared treasure. The world is no longer carved up and walled off — it is open, abundant, and free.

    And Benjamin?

    He hasn’t lost anything.

    He’s gained everything.

    He’s no longer limited by what he owns.

    He’s liberated by what he can access.

    🧠 So What’s the Real Difference?

    The difference lies in the logic of the system.

    In today’s world:

    • Ownership is security
    • Sharing is sacrifice
    • Generosity is privilege
    • Possessions is identity

    In the resource-based world:

    • Access is freedom
    • Stewardship is connection
    • Generosity is natural
    • Care is identity

    You don’t lose your favorite things — you simply shift your relationship to them.

    You’re not the owner. You’re the guardian, the steward, the artist, the lover of what you use.
    And that role is respected — not erased.

    🧡 “It’s Yours to Care For”

    This principle extends far beyond the vintage car or the island.

    It applies to:

    • Your home
    • Your instruments
    • Your creative space
    • Your patch of nature
    • The trees you plant
    • The art you make
    • Even the relationships you nurture

    Everything you connect with becomes yours to care for — not yours to possess.

    And paradoxically, this creates more care, not less.

    Because when we stop hoarding, we start sharing.
    And when we stop fencing things off, we start feeling connected to everything.

    🌍 When No One Owns Anything, Everyone Has More

    This is the beautiful paradox of a post-ownership world:

    • The end of possession is not the end of abundance.
    • The death of ownership is the birth of shared richness.

    You don’t lose your freedom.

    You gain the freedom to live without fear, without competition, without the constant pressure to have more just to feel safe.

    You gain the world.

    A New Kind of Ownership?

    You could even say this is a new kind of ownership — one not based on legal contracts or exclusive rights, but on use, relationship, and care.

    In this world, you “own” what you use, as long as you use it.
    Not through possession — but through connection.

    You don’t have to hold onto something forever to value it. You don’t need to fear losing it. Because the system adapts to use, and respects your role as its steward for as long as that bond remains.

    It’s not ownership in the traditional sense.
    It’s something gentler — more alive.

    A living relationship between person and thing, nurtured by presence, not possession.

    📖 Ready to Explore That World?

    This vision is at the heart of Waking Up: A Journey Towards a New Dawn for Humanity — a novel that dares to ask:

    What if a world beyond money, ownership, and inequality is not just possible, but inevitable?

    Follow Benjamin Michaels, Aweena, and others as they navigate the radical beauty of a system based on care, trust, and abundance — not control.

    👉 Order the book now and begin your journey.

    ORDER HERE