Feb 29-Mar 2, 2008
The End of Money examines our current reality in a way that is both unflinching and accessible to everyone. We will discuss our money system, national levels of indebtedness, woefully under-funded pension and retirement programs, our shifting climate, peak oil and key concepts necessary to understand each of these issues and how they relate.
Nobody knows the future, but, with a new awareness and understanding of our current human situation and a framework for evaluating opportunities and risks in this environment, you can start taking actions that make sense for you, your family, your community, and the world.
The workshop title, “The End of Money,” alludes to the historical demise of 3,800 paper currencies, and to the idea of supplanting our cultural attachment to money with a more meaningful interpretation of prosperity.
Chris Martenson got a doctorate in pathology and toxicology as well as an MBA, before he worked in the world of corporate finance and management strategy for ten years. He is an accomplished workshop presenter and internationally published financial author.
With thousands of hours of research backing him up, Chris sheds light on the most dense subjects, which he explains in a humorous, lucid, and transforming way. For three years he’s been developing The End of Money seminar and, with his family, making profound changes in their way of life.
Alejandro Levins co-founded SF Interactive, an Internet markeating agency that became the fastest-growing company in the Bay Area, serving Hewlett-Packard, Morgan Stanley Dean-Witter, Sun Microsystems, Netscape, Snapple and others. As Chief Operating, Financial, and Technology Officer, Alejandro was responsible for day-to-day operations, and the delivery of technically complex and innovative projects. He now consults on business and Internet strategy from his home in Montague, Massachusetts.
“I didn’t understand the U.S. financial system, but, after this seminar, I finally grasp the shameful stewardship of our economy through several administrations and the Federal Reserve Board since Paul Volcker. We may have created the perfect storm that will destroy what was already a house of cards.”
— Bill Cole, Colrain, MA
“Many of my friends told me this seminar was mind-boggling, so I went. It was lucid and made more sense than 10,000 economists jabbering endlessly.”
— Douglas Wilson, Rowe, MA