What a Re-imagined Society Looks Like (and how we can get there from here)

(Paperback)

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What a Re-imagined Society Looks Like (and how we can get there from here) is a book describing a different kind of society based on new ideas, current tech tools and a vision of abundance. The author of the book, Chet W. Sisk, is a Futurist who has spent years following trends and how those trends affect societies and people. Here, he lists 11 things we can do, right now, to arrive at a better future than the path we're on now. This book is based on his 15 years of work in this field and suggestions that he believes could help humanity take a giant leap into a transformed and empowered future.

Sisk has spoken and shared in communities around the world. From Nigeria to Albania, to Malaysia, The Netherlands, Namibia, Sudan, Canada, South Africa and througout the United States, Chet has learned about change and transformation from people actually living out that experience. He gives real world insight into what's possible, what's probable, and what's necessary over the next few years.

With climate change posing a challenge to our existence, income inequality tearing at the social fabric of communities around the world and systemic racism crushing possibilities, we need a new vision forward. Sisk provides that vision and practical ways we can implement them. This book is for the brave and bold.

Author Bio

Chet W. Sisk is a Futurist, author and the founder of The UBR Private Equity Fund. He helps organizations and individuals understand the current paradigm shift we're in. He also has created a fund to support businesses and ventures that help communities transform into climate resiliency. Chet has spoken in over 30 countries including Albania, Malaysia, Namibia, South Africa, Canada, The Netherlands, Morroco and throughout the United States. He has presented at the United Nations to help explain climate change and how it will and is transforming societies. He is a graduate of Southern Illinois University at Carbondale School of Journalism and a Fellow with the Walter Kaitz Foundation.