Comments on: Help Wanted–Creative People To Save the Planet

By: Deana Wilmink-Martina

Deana Wilmink-Martina — Sat, 14 Mar 2009 17:56:20 +0000

Hi Bonnie,

You couldn’t have said it better than this. You’re so right, we’re now in the information-age and the rules have changed.
There is no job-security anymore and we have to be creative and learn to use our creativity and be responsible for our own and our income.

For people of my generation, the Baby Boom generation, it means for most of us, (conditioned to be an employee in the Industrial age), that we have to learn new skills.

But it’s exciting to learn new skills and change your mind-set and read books I never thought about reading as an employee.
It’s a whole new ballgame to become an entrepreneur.

By: Ruth Shultz

Ruth Shultz — Thu, 12 Mar 2009 23:18:05 +0000

Sorry Bonnie …that should have read “Thanks so much for the information you gave us about Google Alerts.”

By: Ruth Shultz

Ruth Shultz — Thu, 12 Mar 2009 23:15:52 +0000

Bonnie so much for the information you gave us in the film about Google Alerts. Had no idea there was such a service for free!

Just a word on your article on ‘Help Wanted’. I believe you are completely right in saying that ‘only creative people can save the planet’. Thank God I have understood from the time I was a wee small girl that I definitely was creative and should have a hand in saving the planet. I am in my 60’s and doing what I can to save it.

By: Bonnie Boots

Bonnie Boots — Thu, 12 Mar 2009 20:48:34 +0000

George Carlin would love that video! Carlin, like George Bernard Shaw, made an international reputation for himself by thinking at least once or twice a week.

By: Bruce Chenoweth

Bruce Chenoweth — Thu, 12 Mar 2009 19:41:40 +0000

Right on again, Bonnie! Every great thinker since time began has been perplexed as to why more people didn’t engage in the practice. Dr. Albert Schweitzer (sp?) summarized the flaws of society in just four words— “People just don’t think!”

Here is a great, short video that will help identify some flaws in what little thinking has been going on, and will hopefully stimulate some of what Dr. Napoleon Hill called “accurate thinking.”

http://storyofstuff.com/

Best regards,
Bruce Chenoweth