

🌍 Rethink sustainability. Lead the change. Own the future.
Outside the Green Box: Rethinking Sustainable Development (2021) is a 256-page management and leadership book offering fresh, strategic insights into sustainable development. Highly rated by professionals, it equips millennial managers with innovative approaches to lead impactful change.
| Customer reviews | 4.7 4.7 out of 5 stars (29) |
| Dimensions | 17.78 x 1.52 x 22.61 cm |
| ISBN-10 | 0982499647 |
| ISBN-13 | 978-0982499641 |
| Item weight | 576 g |
| Language | English |
| Print length | 256 pages |
| Publication date | 1 May 2017 |
| Publisher | New Lenox Books |
S**Y
Liked reading that Drax power station 4GW in the UK has converted from dirty carbon pollution belching coal, only supported by climate criminals to extremely dirty wood chips sourced from American forests, using gasolene powered chainsaws diesal powered trucks, diesal powered ships to ship 1,000's of kilometers then more diesal powered trucks coz green fuel's CO2 emissions aren't counted and I'm assuming that coz it's clean green, the toxic fumes don't need to be filtered! Many laughs, if it wasn't so sad. He debunks many shiboleths that the green insanity/cognitive dissonance is ostensibly based on, or apparently justified by.
A**N
Offers a variety of topics within the subject to explain, for example, renewable versus sustainable and why certain attractive energy sources, such as solar and wind, have major limitations and high costs which are suppressed by today's ideological eco-fascists. Well worth the read to get yourself further informed from a non-partisan perspective. Learn why your electric car is just as "dirty" as a gas powered car, for example. Learn to apply simple principles of real science to understand the issue of sustainability and why humankind has such a small affect on the planet. This is a serious book and thoroughly footnoted. I am pleased that this is a significant addition to my small, select library on the subject.
A**R
I found the well documented content of this book to be very informative. The author does not shy away from taking us as the human race to task for things we can improve on to make our world and plant better, but also gives reasoned thought to the many 'rabbit Holes' we as societies run down in hopes of 'saving the planet'. The book was a 'breath of fresh air' from the constant brow beating we receive from the global warming bandwagon.
A**R
Good read. This was an interesting book for people that do not believe that global warming is man made. It gives an optimistic view of our future.
M**Y
Great read! Educational & funny!
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