Chapter Three: Putting My Money Where My Mouth Is
8.4.08 | As soon as my husband declared we would cram our most treasured worldly
goods into the modern day Conestoga wagon (aka POD), say goodbye to
everything in Massachusetts our home, businesses, friends, etc. and
ride off into the sunset, I swear, the next words out of his mouth were
photovoltaic cells. He became a man obsessed with solar energy.
Turning Green into Gold
7.28.08 | It has been 34 years since the First Oil Embargo and we still do not have
a cohesive common sense approach to energy in the United States. Energy
is at the heart of the top three issues confronting Americans today: our
economy, our national security, and our environment.
Chapter Two: Putting My Money Where My Mouth Is
7.28.08 | I was afraid I was going to begin a new life as a criminal, but it turns
out I'm not. I thought the law prohibited the reuse of electrical devices
(outlets and switches); I was prepared to justify my actions by citing
the environmental benefits, but I was still determined to disobey the law
if that was the law. I called my brother-in-law, an electrician, to ask
about the regulations, and, if and why devices can't be reused: Is it
dangerous?
Going Green Doing Too Little Or Too Much?
7.28.08 | Going green requires doing the right things, a focused strategy based
on your company's people, products and processes. Linking corporate
direction, distinct capabilities and customer perspective through
sustainability strategy promises competitive advantage with short-term
gains, long-term yields and improved customer loyalty.
Putting My Money Where My Mouth Is
7.21.08 | When do revolutions start? Do they, as some suggest, simply burst
into flame, in due course producing tectonic shifts in values and a new
way of life? Or is there a period of rumbling and of belching of smoke
before the great fire begins?

