Wealth Ecology 42 Stages

Creating a Future with a Future

Interpreting the 42 stations within the Wealth Ecology Model framework requires a thoughtful integration of the model’s principles with the metaphorical journey of the Israelites. The narrative would be crafted in a manner that each block of stations reflects a critical phase in the journey towards a sustainable and equitable economy, as conceptualized in the Wealth Ecology Model.

Genesis Block: The Inception of Change

  1. Rameses: The starting point, representing the awakening to the need for systemic change.
  2. Sukkoth: Initial steps toward change, where the foundations of Wealth Ecology are laid.
  3. Etham: Edge of the wilderness; represents commitment to the principles amidst uncertainty.
  4. Pi-Hahiroth: Facing the Red Sea, symbolic of the daunting barriers to change.
  5. Marah: Bitter waters, representing early challenges in implementing new systems.
  6. Elim: An oasis with twelve springs, symbolizing the abundance that comes from cooperation.
  7. By the Red Sea: Reflects on past challenges and preparing for the journey ahead.

Source Block: The Exploration of Resources 8. Wilderness of Sin: Represents the ongoing struggle to balance needs and resources.

  1. Dophkah: A place of nourishment, symbolizing innovative economic solutions.
  2. Alush: The interdependence between the community and wealth creation.
  3. Rephidim: No water; signifies the challenges in resource management.
  4. Wilderness of Sinai: Receiving the law; foundational governance principles of Wealth Ecology.
  5. Kibroth-Hattaavah: Desires that lead to overconsumption, highlighting the need for restraint.
  6. Hazeroth: Disputes and leadership challenges; governance and conflict resolution.

Foundation Block: Establishing Systems and Structures 15. Rithmah: The site of growth, where Wealth Ecology principles take root in society.

  1. Rimmon Perez: Explosions of growth, representing rapid economic and social changes.
  2. Libnah: The white, symbolizing clarity and transparency in economic systems.
  3. Rissah: Dew, reflecting the nurturing of the Wealth Ecology Model in society.
  4. Kehelathah: Assembly, indicating community engagement in wealth distribution.
  5. Mount Shepher: Perspective, the need for foresight in economic planning.
  6. Haradah: Trembling, recognizing the fear of change and addressing it.

Time Block: Maturation and Resilience Building 22. Makheloth: Assembly, emphasizing the importance of collective decision-making.

  1. Tahath: Submersion, indicative of deep immersion in the Wealth Ecology principles.
  2. Tarach: Resting place, a metaphor for economic stability and sustainability.
  3. Mithcah: Sweetness, representing the fruits of a society built on Wealth Ecology.
  4. Hashmonah: Wealth, the result of ethical resource management and innovation.
  5. Moseroth: Bonds, symbolizing the connections and networks essential for wealth ecology.
  6. Bene-Jaakan: The children of twisting, suggesting adaptability and flexibility in systems.

Ecology Block: Integration with the Environment 29. Hor Haggidgad: The mountain of festivals, where economic success is celebrated sustainably.

  1. Jotbathah: Pleasantness, reflecting societal well-being within Wealth Ecology.
  2. Abrona: Crossing over, representing pivotal shifts towards sustainable practices.
  3. Ezion-Geber: The backbone, the structural integrity of an economy based on Wealth Ecology.
  4. Kadesh in the Wilderness of Zin: Holiness, denoting the sanctity of maintaining balance in wealth.
  5. Mount Hor: The mountain of the Wealth Ecology Model, a high point of economic and social achievement.
  6. Zalmonah: The shadow, indicating the protective oversight of equitable governance.

Empire Block: Expansion and Influence

  1. Punon: Precious stone, symbolizing the value of a society rich in Wealth Ecology.
  2. Oboth: Bottles, representing the containment and preservation of resources.
  3. Iye-Abarim: The ruins, learning from past economic failures to build a better future.
  4. Dibon-Gad: Overabundance, cautioning against the excesses of wealth and consumption.
  5. Almon-Diblathaim: Hidden cakes, the unseen wealth found in community and education.
  6. Mountains of Abarim: High perspectives, overseeing the Wealth Ecology landscape.
  7. Moab: The plains, a space to reflect on the journey and consolidate the Wealth Ecology gains.

In the Wealth Ecology Model, each station can serve as a metaphor for stages in developing a society that seeks to integrate energy, technology, community, and education into a cohesive and sustainable economic system. The journey through these blocks symbolizes the progression from initial change to the establishment of a new economic empire, infused with the principles of Wealth Ecology.