About the book
The case that business and capitalism are inherently good comes from Whole Foods Market cofounder John Mackey and Rajendra Sisodia, a professor who cofounded Conscious Capitalism, Inc. Their argument rests on four tenets: a higher purpose, the integration of stakeholders, conscious leadership, and a conscious culture and approach to management. Costco, Patagonia, Southwest Airlines, UPS, Google and The Container Store serve as examples of companies that create value at once for employees, customers, investors, suppliers, the environment and society. Mackey and Sisodia present the idea both as a defense of free-enterprise capitalism and as a blueprint for doing business on a more evolved ethical footing. It appeared on the New York Times hardcover business best seller list.
Defining Paths founder Virginia LeBlanc chose it for its reachable yet utopian picture of free enterprise guided by higher purpose and humane values in business. It also appears on a list of entrepreneurship books recommended by top CEOs, which notes that The Container Store chief executive Kip Tindell, a close friend of Mackey, shares his belief in conscious capitalism.
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This book has 2 recommendations
Kip Tindell (CEO/The Container Store)
Tindell is actually close friends with Mackey, who is the co-author of this book and co-CEO of Whole Foods Market. According to Tindell, both men believe in conscious capitalism. They say that when everyone wins, the business is most profitable and there should be no losses.
Virginia LeBlanc (Founder/Defining Paths)
I guess I would choose Conscious Capitalism by John Mackey and Raj Sisodia for the brilliant, reachable, utopian view of free-enterprise capitalism with a mind toward higher purpose and humanistic virtues in business.
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