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This Could Be Our Future: A Manifesto for a More Generous World

Yancey Strickler (Goodreads Author)

4.09 · Rating details · 474 ratings · 69 reviews

A vision for building a society that looks beyond money and toward maximizing the values that make life worth living, from the cofounder of Kickstarter

Western society is trapped by three assumptions: 1) That the point of life is to maximize your self-interest and wealth, 2) That we're individuals trapped in an adversarial world, and 3) That this is natural and inevitable.

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Hardcover, 304 pages

Published October 29th 2019 by Viking

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Dec 09, 2019 Kressel Housman rated it really liked it

Shelves: philosophy, non-fiction, economics

Yancey Strickler, the author of this book, is also the co-founder of Kickstarter, and he unabashedly calls his book a manifesto for a new economy. As democratic socialism and a universal basic income are now being seriously discussed in the U.S., I figured his manifesto would be along the same lines, except with a bend toward supporting people’s creativity, which is definitely the kind of economy I’d like to live under. When I was traveling in Israel in the 90’s, I met a young man from the Nethe Yancey Strickler, the author of this book, is also the co-founder of Kickstarter, and he unabashedly calls his book a manifesto for a new economy. As democratic socialism and a universal basic income are now being seriously discussed in the U.S., I figured his manifesto would be along the same lines, except with a bend toward supporting people’s creativity, which is definitely the kind of economy I’d like to live under. When I was traveling in Israel in the 90’s, I met a young man from the Netherlands who was trying to make it as a photographer – an artsy sort, not a photojournalist. Because the Netherlands is a socialist country, he had free health care and received cash benefits without stigma so he could devote himself to his art full-time. If something like that existed in the U.S., I’d quit my office job and work on my writing. And if I was lucky enough to publish a book and become rich from it, I’d be only too happy to share my success in the form of higher taxes. That would subsidize other future artists to come up with other wealth-creating products.

But here in the States, socialism, even democratic socialism, is demonized. Ayn Rand’s philosophy that selfishness is a virtue has held sway over many prominent government officials since the 1980’s, from Alan Greenspan to Paul Ryan. Strickler pins the blame specifically on a 1970 New York Times op-ed by economist Milton Friedman of the Chicago School. He wrote the then-radical view that a company’s primary responsibility is not to its customers or employees but to its shareholders, and that view took hold. It’s part of the reason so many jobs have been outsourced overseas. If maximizing profit is the only thing that matters, then cutting costs with cheaper labor is the “right” thing to do. That is how the profit motive became falsely equated with morality.

I can’t say whether Milton Friedman bears the main responsibility in the cultural shift from the idealistic 1960’s to the materialistic 1980’s, but as someone who came of age in the 80’s, I lived the transition. If I had to choose an anthem for that period, it would be Peter Gabriel’s “Big Time,” which was a hit in 1986, the year I graduated high school and entered college. It’s meant as a sarcastic song, but most of my peers didn’t seem to realize that. They just sang along to the disco beat and dreamed of making it to the Big Time. Idealists like me were ridiculed. So I found it fascinating that Strickler brought actual statistics that verified life as I remember it. He compared polls of college students in the 50’s through the 80’s. In 1967, students said the main factor in choosing their majors was “to find meaning,” but after Milton Friedman’s article, the goal of making money began rising on the list. In the 1980’s, it hit the top spot, and it’s been there ever since.

Strickler goes on to take down some of the fallacies that have gotten promoted in this age of maximizing capitalism, and many of them have bothered me for years. My personal pet peeve is that competition is good and always yields the best results. I hate that mentality. As another entrepreneurial thinker said: it’s turned business into the human equivalent of the Westminster Dog Show. People are playing to the judges, not truly pursuing creative ideas. The college admissions process is the same. Why does everyone have to “prove” they’re “the best” in order to earn something as basic as an education? It just turns teenagers and their parents a bunch of nervous wrecks. And as we saw recently, even the wealthiest will cheat their way to the top. So is competition really yielding the “best” results?

Another fallacy he takes on is the argument that if you tax the rich too much, they’ll lose their motivation to work as hard as they do. I’ve heard that one every time I’ve argued in favor of Scandinavian-style socialism. But as Strickler correctly states, the rich aren’t working just for money. They’re the lucky ones whose work is about meaning and fulfillment. The current tech giants have more money than they can ever spend. It’s not about wealth anymore for them. It’s probably not even about taking care of their kids and grandkids. It’s about the achievement of creative and entrepreneurial goals.

To this point, Stickler references Maslow’s hierarchy of needs. The bottom two are about the basics of life: food, shelter, health, and physical safety. If you don’t have those, you won’t be happy. Once you do have them, you can work toward completing the third level: love and belonging. And once you have friends and family who love and accept you, you can pursue the top two levels, which are all about the achievement of loftier goals, be they creative or spiritual. Strickler argues that the trouble about our world today is that we’ve been overfocused on the bottom needs instead of aiming higher. A society that would provide people’s basic needs so they could pursue their creative ventures would make many people happier and might even create more wealth in the form of scientific, artistic, and entrepreneurial breakthroughs.

The fallacy Strickler takes on for the second half of the book is that pursuing self-interest always results in the best outcomes for everyone overall. He argues that self-interest isn’t even what dominates most people’s decision-making. People think about “we” much more than just “I,” and he doesn’t just mean obvious “we’s” like family members. Remember the Chilean miners who were trapped in 2010? They didn’t survive because everyone acted in rational self-interest. They survived because they were committed to sharing what they had and getting out of danger together.

Now, you may be wondering: if I agree with so much of what this book has to say, why not five stars? It was because of the tone. It’s just a little too much cheerleading for me. He sets one chapter in 2050 and describes an ideal workplace where people are experimenting, kind of like those stories people tell about Google now. It’s a beautiful picture, but a tad too rosy. Utopian thinkers may well point the way toward a better society, but they’re more persuasive when they stick with true stories, like that of the Chilean miners, instead of dabbling in futuristic fiction. But I absolutely hope that Strickland is right. I hope this will be our future. ...more

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Dec 13, 2019 Melissa rated it really liked it

He oversimplifies, conflates individual and corporate mindsets, and has a woefully incomplete understanding of economics, but Strickler’s call for us to reject a focus on money as the only measure of value in our society is a message we need.

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Nov 08, 2019 Michael Payne rated it it was amazing

On the measure of GDP in 1968 Robert Kennedy said,

Too much and for too long, we seemed to have surrendered personal excellence and community values in the mere accumulation of material things. Our Gross National Product, now, is over $800 billion dollars a year, but that Gross National Product - if we judge the United States of America by that - that Gross National Product counts air pollution and cigarette advertising, and ambulances to clear our highways of carnage. It counts special locks for On the measure of GDP in 1968 Robert Kennedy said,

Too much and for too long, we seemed to have surrendered personal excellence and community values in the mere accumulation of material things. Our Gross National Product, now, is over $800 billion dollars a year, but that Gross National Product - if we judge the United States of America by that - that Gross National Product counts air pollution and cigarette advertising, and ambulances to clear our highways of carnage. It counts special locks for our doors and the jails for the people who break them. It counts the destruction of the redwood and the loss of our natural wonder in chaotic sprawl. It counts napalm and counts nuclear warheads and armored cars for the police to fight the riots in our cities. It counts Whitman's rifle and Speck's knife, and the television programs which glorify violence in order to sell toys to our children.

Yet the gross national product does not allow for the health of our children, the quality of their education or the joy of their play. It does not include the beauty of our poetry or the strength of our marriages, the intelligence of our public debate or the integrity of our public officials. It measures neither our wit nor our courage, neither our wisdom nor our learning, neither our compassion nor our devotion to our country, it measures everything in short, except that which makes life worthwhile. And it can tell us everything about America except why we are proud that we are Americans.

If this is true here at home, so it is true elsewhere in world.
============================================

Yancey Strickler's book drives home this key insight for our times.

Modern business has maximized profit as the only measure of impact. It doesn't have to be this way.

Business can be a partner in helping use markets to affect change, while recognizing its more holistic impact on civilization beyond the product.

Be prepared, real change takes time, often decades. 30 years or longer by Yancey's count. Kennedy gave that speech in 1968. Here we are some 50 years later no closer to acting on the insight.

Do what you can today to change tomorrow.

Do it today. ...more

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Feb 14, 2020 Justus rated it it was ok

It pains me slightly to give this book a negative review because I think his diagnosis is basically correct. He argues that, since the late 1970s (basically in response to Milton Friedman's 1970 New York Times article about maximizing shareholder value) American life has had only a single value: "financial maximization", to the detriment of all of us. He argues that, though it won't be easy or quick, we can and should start working to change that.

The book is broken into two parts: first he tries ...more

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Feb 12, 2020 Matt Hutson rated it it was amazing

Why not move away from a complete focus on financial maximization to value based maximization? Think about Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs:
1. Physiological needs (food, water, shelter)
2. Safety (health, physical, financial)
3. Love (family, friends, belonging)
4. Esteem (the drive to achieve)
5. Self-actualization (to become everything one is capable of becoming)
----
⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐
----
Money as the basis of life and society sets a ceiling on what we can be. It doesn't aim for the peak of the pyramid.
----
How to ha ...more

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Dec 10, 2019 Oana Filip rated it it was amazing

Shelves: favorites

In a world dominated by big yet meaningless words like ''disrupt'', ''innovate'', ''hustle'', ''go big'', this book is a relief. It brings a new perspective on how we can build a better future, one that makes far more sense than financial maximization.

Generosity should stay at the core of everything we do if we want better businesses, better relationships, better teams, better communities. We need to question our values and search for the ones that help us become the best version of ourselves.

I ...more

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Dec 03, 2019 Ben Graham rated it it was amazing

A phenomenal book - a powerful call for positive change and a road map to giving our lives real meaning.

This Could Be Our Future offers a range of invaluable insights from varying examples to prove why the current system of value maximisation is not just counter-productive, it's counterintuitive. From Bentoism to the 3-point shot to the value helix, this book offers an alternative to our 'progress at any costs' mentality.

The life lessons he learned from his time as CEO of Kickstarter have clearl ...more

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Jan 04, 2021 Danny Regan rated it really liked it

Shelves: must-reads

In an attempt to dismantle our default gravitation towards financial maximization, Strickler offers the philosophy of Bentoism as a new approach to decision making. Strickler provides an opportunistic outlook on how our global community can move away from an inhibiting way of life that idolizes money and towards a life full of value, meaning, and purpose. Dramatic change in the way we value money won’t happen overnight but societal values are never static.

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Mar 04, 2020 Carl rated it liked it

Shelves: politics

Yet another work tracing what's happened to us since the day we were cast out of the garden of eden, some call it Reaganism, some neoliberalism, Strickler refers to Milton Friedman's article bringing financial maximization to the public's attention. Since that day, the well-known curve showing that productivity continues to rise but wages stagnate. Strickler thinks we can overcome the problem thru the power of platitudes. Specifically, he proposes what he calls Bentoism from the Japanese takeout ...more

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Jan 10, 2021 Miguel Diz Lopes rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Quite enjoyed to read this book. I wholeheartedly agree with it and its points of view. Financial maximization is a concept we need to keep moving further away from and start to refocus on a wider view that focus on values. A whole better world can be created from it. That's the important message that needs to go through and Strickler does a great job passing it on, going through history, giving several examples and exploring the Bentoism framework.
Overall, I felt it lacked a little bit of dept ...more

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Jun 05, 2020 Laura Tolp rated it it was amazing

“We humans don’t get to run a million iterations. We only get to live life once. We need every tool we can find to make the best decisions. This is why a broader spectrum of values is so crucial. Values are a guidance system based on the collective wisdom of our ancestors and the inputs of our cultures. Values are what make right and wrong. We ignore them at our peril.”

“For a company whose mission focuses on improving the health of the earth, the environmental impact of its products should be as ...more

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Dec 11, 2020 Alexander Teibrich rated it it was amazing

This book truly creates a new perspective and "widens then frame". I'm still contemplating the full picture, but I can feel, that there is something important to this. Moving away from financial maximization and its devastating effects and complementing the picture. Yancey proposes a model of Me Now, Us Now, Future Me and Future Us that seeks to move us from a money orientation to a values orientation. This seems to come from a deeply personal and generous insight and I'm looking forward to cont ...more

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Mar 10, 2020 Ietrio rated it did not like it

Shelves: junk

A good book for a politician. Profit is bad, but it can also be good. Money is bad, but it can also be good. Everybody, vote this guy!

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Jan 07, 2021 Bhairav Mehta rated it really liked it

I thought the author's build up to the Bentoism value system was good - giving readers enough context, but the latter part of the book could have been developed more. ...more

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Aug 31, 2020 Isobel rated it really liked it

A really interesting look at the ways in which our society has formed itself solely around ‘financial maximisation’ and has lost sight of goals which aren’t related to making money. Strickler explores other ways we might measure value through his ideas about ‘Bentoism’ and gives examples of companies and individuals who are genuinely value led, showing how possible it is. I feel like listening to this book has changed my perspective for the better and given me hope that we might be able to creat ...more

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Aug 25, 2020 Dominic De Souza rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

So I really enjoyed and was inspired by this book. The author was the inspiration for Kickstarter, and created the new phenomenon of crowdfunding. This manifesto is all about breaking apart our expectations for how kindness and creativity and culture come together.

Most interestingly, he posits that it takes about 30 years for an idea to become a reality - as if the current generation accepts/discusses the idea, and the next one gets down to working with it.

It's a riveting read, and has loads of ...more

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Aug 05, 2019 Josh rated it it was amazing

A badly needed dose of practical optimism from one of the cofounders of the successful tech company Kickstarter. Strickler’s manifesto for expanding our definition of value creation beyond the primitively narrow current paradigm of simple “financial maximization” is both timely and urgent. His “Bentoism” tool is simple and thought provoking. A great read for fans of Yuval Noah Harari, Malcolm Gladwell, or Adam Grant.

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Apr 07, 2020 Justinian rated it really liked it

Shelves: 2020, politics

2020-02 - This Could Be Our Future: A Manifesto for a More Generous World. Yancey Strickler (Author) 2019. 304 Pages.

I watched the author of this book give a book talk on this book on C-Span. I was about 1/3 through the book talk when I put it on reserve at the library. The actual book did not let me down. It is absolutely similar to the book talk I had watched, just more detailed. I ended up taking 6.5 pages of single spaced 12 point font reader’s notes. This is not an anti-capitalist scree. Th 2020-02 - This Could Be Our Future: A Manifesto for a More Generous World. Yancey Strickler (Author) 2019. 304 Pages.

I watched the author of this book give a book talk on this book on C-Span. I was about 1/3 through the book talk when I put it on reserve at the library. The actual book did not let me down. It is absolutely similar to the book talk I had watched, just more detailed. I ended up taking 6.5 pages of single spaced 12 point font reader’s notes. This is not an anti-capitalist scree. This is a book about the changes in American Market capitalism that occurred in the 1970’s and 1980’s when the idea of financial maximization edged out the previous conceptions of the purposes of a market economy. It is a theme I have read about before, but this is more focused on the costs of this ideological shift. Page 26: “This is what it means to be dominated by a default of financial maximization. It means viewing our society as a portfolio to buy, sell, and trade. It's like seeing the world through the eyes of a pathological oligarch. Everything has a price.” This gives a sense of when you glorify the driver and the car but assume the road and traffic regulations. In a sense the notion of financial maximization is new but much of the underlying discussion about culture, markets, government, identity are similar to the discussion that we had in the US after we through off the mercantilism and aristocratic shackles of the British Empire and groped about for our own identity and purpose. This is the first half of the book. The second half is about making changes using a bento box … bentoism … as a paradigm changing tool. It is akin to what I have been thinking about for several years. This is a stunningly excellent book about purpose, about values vs value. I’ll leave with a chapter heading quote: "Too much capitalism does not mean too many capitalists, but too few" G.K. Chesterton. (I’d love to just post my reader’s notes as the book review but that would be cumbersome)
...more

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Dec 13, 2019 Andrea McDowell rated it liked it

Shelves: social-and-cultural, 2019

I guess if you're among the 80% on the surveys he quotes who list becoming very wealthy as one's main life goal, this might be revolutionary and groundbreaking for you. If the idea of making money your main life goal already strikes you as fairly horrifying or alarming, you will probably not get much out of a book that encourages people to look beyond short term financial maximization and include other values in your decisions.

It's a fine book. I guess the need for it says more about society th ...more

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Mar 30, 2020 Jules rated it liked it

Shelves: leadership

I got this audiobook at the start of the COVID19 quarantine; hopeful for some radical proposals for change in the world. I had to adjust my expectations as the theory of change here is incremental and calls for small shifts. This book more of a call to American entrepreneurial leaders to redesign capitalism.

The book feels like a call to adjust the greed and hegemony in the United States. It’s in the same vein of business literature that asks businesses to think in values and people. The style of ...more

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Jul 11, 2020 Sebastián Ortega rated it liked it

Shelves: essay

Yancey Strickler writes a manifesto to go away from "financial maximization", a mental illness that he considers to have taken the world since Milton Friendman wrote an article stating that companies should stick to the desires of their stakeholders in the 70s. This way of thinking is characterized by short-term, myopic seeking of benefits and it has become an unchallenged assumption in the West, specially in USA (what he calls "hidden defaults").

You might be thinking that Strickler is an anti-s ...more

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Jul 30, 2020 Sarah rated it really liked it

Shelves: economics, finance, capitalism

Yancey Strickler is one of the founders of Kickstarter. In this work, he explores the United State's obsession with making money, and how it's adversely affected our society. Today, most big companies try to follow "financial maximization," making the most money for CEO's and shareholders. It's a relatively new phenomenon, starting up in the 1970s. Since then, there is huge discrepancies in CEO/average worker salaries, shrinking middle class, and massive credit debt for average Americans. Strick ...more

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Jan 15, 2020 Dennis Leong rated it it was amazing

This book has some great forward-thinking ideas on how we can improve our long-term survival and happiness as individuals and as a society. There isn't much in the way of hard statistics to back up what the author is saying, but it feels right and makes a case for a hopeful future for the next generations.

It took me a couple of chapters to get over the writing style. The sound-bite, marketing style of writing with numerous sentence fragments and paragraphs consisting of a few sentence fragments ...more

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Feb 03, 2020 Philip Maher rated it really liked it

Shelves: humans, fi, to-buy

Heard about this book from Mr Money Mustache. In it, the author (Kickstarter founder) discusses the pervasive value of financial maximization and how it causes me to be disgruntled with the world. Further, to fight against financial maximization as the ONLY thing we value, how we should structure our lives and companies to increasingly consider other values (environmentalism, equity, learning, etc) in decision making. Doing so will make us more forward thinking and generous which would lead to a ...more

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Mar 31, 2020 Jason rated it it was amazing

As far as “business” books go, this is one of the best I’ve come across. This guy gets it and I believe is spot on regarding his theory on the destructiveness of the “financial maximization” era and his Bento Box matrix philosophy is worthy of trying. I so hope our society moves in this direction. Putting the majority of our people first would be a refreshing change and potentially sustain our culture, mental health and productivity with people as a benefactor for the long run. We cannot sustain ...more

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Nov 26, 2019 Jamie Nami rated it it was amazing

The rare book that offers both bold ideas and practical advice how to use them.

It connects why the world around us is what it is with the deeper forces making it happen.
It was like seeing The Matrix!

This is all done in a way that's surprisingly entertaining (Mullet Economy, the no left turn rule, "The Trap" chapter) and that gets the point across.

Honestly, I didn't know someone could write an optimistic book about the future in 2019. Reading this made me feel excited about the future and what ...more

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Jul 10, 2020 Jerry Smith rated it really liked it

Shelves: 2020

This is an interesting little book.
The author was on a podcast I listen to recently and I picked up the book shortly after.
His position is basically let's pump the brakes on the greedfest that is the US and look for things we value a bit more.
He has some good stats that will make your blood boil but he takes a very roundabout way to making his point.
I rarely say this but the book really needed to be much longer to stake a position and provide steps.

Nice read though it was worth the time.
Recomme ...more

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Dec 05, 2019 Luke Leighfield rated it really liked it · review of another edition

This is one of my favourite books of 2019. Strickler lays out some ideas on how we can escape the current culture of ‘financial maximisation’ for one that’s more generous, fair and kind. I constantly had to stop reading to underline yet another passage. It’s excellent.

‘Change creates compound interest: some people changing means more people will change. A growing movement can seem to tip overnight in favour of a new idea. On a long enough timeline, anything is possible.’

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Feb 23, 2020 Mitch Olson rated it really liked it

Strickler pitches is on the need for society to adopt an approach to valuing and decision making that takes into account the broader context of “who” and “when”. In other words we are all invisibly embedded in the largely invisible context of time and community and when we fail to take these into account we limit the intelligence of our actions. His Bento box model is a simple tool to help with this. Easy to read

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May 04, 2020 Ariana ONeal rated it it was amazing

Very good book that calls for us as a society to do and be better. Shows us the history of the economy, health instructions/science, music industry and more in a way that can reach people of different sectors. Even if there is not agreement on what Yancey is pushing for, it causes the reader to think beyond themselves and beyond their time on the world. The first step in the direction of change. I believe it would be a great read for schools/Universities to inspire discussion.

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