The Gramkskii Manifesto:
I do this with:
A Book: The Dragon & the Hummingbird – a 320 page satirical guide to the climate crisis. Free to download or buy the not-for-profit paperback.
A Strategy: If you're inspired by the book make a donation and I'll use that to help fantastic people get their great ideas off the ground.
An Experiment: Let's see if something good can happen without it always being about money.


I'm trying to make a difference.
Mostly - without getting into an argument - I want to show how Capitalism contributes to Climate Change and how we can stop it.
I try to keep things simple — because humour makes this easier to handle.
... and, before you ask, I also support:
animal rights
race equality
gender equality. (I'm pretty sure women can do a better job).
So, yes, I'm woke*...




Three audiences:
1. Eco-Worriers
Are you beginning to think things are gettng a little bit scarey?
It'll relieve your climate anxiety.
And kick your ass into gear.
Most environmental consultants have to work inside a system based on money that doesn't want to change.
If they get too radical they'll lose their jobs
I ask the uncomfortable questions about capitalism so they don't have to.
If you’re looking for a subtle way to nudge your client into something more profound, The Dragon & the Hummingbird is your Trojan horse.
3. Business Owners & Founders
Are you a closet business owners who secretly feels the system isn't working?
Are you looking to do business that's more honest?
I don't have all the answers, but just asking these questions is a start.
One framework I explore is called Trustonomics – building value around trust rather than transactions.
If that sounds interesting, let's talk.
Just get in touch. It costs nothing.
Or find out more about me here: www.gramskii.com
Thanks,
Graham / Gramskii
Contact
People are shaped by their upbringing, the media and the pressure to conform.
Mass culture operates like a factory, producing standardised content that keeps people docile rather than genuinely engaged.
Ideas about society shouldn't just describe how things are, they should point towards something better.
Capitalism is so good at making consumerism seem like our only option that it effectively suppresses any alternative voices.
*And,before you ask, being critical of capitalism doesn't make me a Marxist.
I'd say I agree a lot with the Frankfurt School (pretentious I know)



