#propsperity

[nilayaeducationgrouppune]

May this year bring you health, happiness and prosperity. Happy New Year 2020!  #evolvewithnilaya #newyearswishes #newyear2020 #happiness #propsperity #nilayaeducationgroup #nilayagroupofeducation #nibe #icats #finance #econonomy #accounts #professinalaccountants #worldkindnessday #nilayaplacements #nilayaalumnis #pune #puneinstistutes #commercestudies #puneaccounts #indianeconomy #moneymatters https://www.instagram.com/p/B6vzs44JcmA/?igshid=fwp3z5fuz7ag

[theprosperouspagan]

The seeds you plant today will bloom tomorrow.

[sehdevjewellers]

This Akshaya Tritiya, celebrate new beginnings with timeless designs from http://sehdevjewellers.com/

[sarahyana]

#chaisen #godofwealth #chinesesecultureinbali #balinesetemple #tranquility #serenity #zen #propsperity #balineseculture #wheninbali #red #traveltheworld #wanderlust #wanderlustinbali #localphotography (at Pura Segara Kuta)

[doesitstick]

Scandinavia is not the prosperity and sustainability utopia to follow

Citizens of these countries – just like all nations in the global north and even more than for example the citizens of the UK- are consuming resources at a rate that would require several Earths to sustain.

Part of the problem is that the Scandinavian nations (with the possible exception of Denmark) have based their economic success on extractive industries – whether it’s Norway’s oil, Sweden’s iron ore or Finland’s forests, creating huge carbon footprints.

Being geographically remote and subject to extreme cold for parts of the year also means that their food production capacities are small, with the consequence that a high proportion of food and other goods have to be imported, creating road, air and shipping miles.

In prosperity terms, they also enjoy the luxury of having relatively small, homogenous populations across which to spread their wealth. In this, the Scandinavian nations are again unusual.

[ekkehard]

Any person who contributes to prosperity must prosper in turn.

Earl Nightingale

[luvv-it]

[celebratinancreatinbeauty]

Rethinking Success

"The GDP as a measure of progress emerged during an era when natural resources still seemed unlimited and 'quality of life' meant high economic standards of living.  But if prosperity is judged only by increased economic activity, then car accidents, hospital visits, illnesses (such as cancer) and toxic spills are all signs of prosperity." -Cradle to Cradle