Investment — The Good Men Project

You’re Going to Vegas?

October 27, 2012 By Ovik Banerjee 3 Comments

Why a 22-year-old who doesn’t drink, smoke, or gamble would choose life in Sin City.

Filed Under: Doing Good, Featured Content, The Good Life, Travel Tagged With: city life, Community, Downtown Project, Eat, entertainment, foreclosure, Fremont East, gambling, historic sites, history, Investment, Las Vegas, Le Thai, moving, Nevada, night life, Recession, restaurants, Sin city, small business, Stereotypes, The Hangover, The Strip, Tony Hsieh, travel, unemployment, urban revitalization, urbanism, Venture for America, Zappos

5 Kinds of Home Remodels with High Cost and Low Return

August 27, 2012 By Jerry Davidson 5 Comments

What kinds of home remodeling jobs increase the value of your home most for your investment?

Filed Under: Featured Content, Lifestyle, The Good Life Tagged With: additions, attic bedroom, bathroom, costs, data, decks, doors, entry doors, garage, garage doors, generator, home, home office, House, Investment, master suite, mortgage, remodel, remodeling, renovation, resales, return on investment, ROI, shower, statistics, sunroom, unfinished rooms, upscale, vinyl siding, Windows

What Is Sustainability?

July 30, 2012 By Justin Cascio 4 Comments

Like art, sustainability resists definition and commodification.

Filed Under: Ethics & Values, Green Politics, The Good Life Tagged With: animal abuse, animal cruelty, apples, commodities, coverage, doing business, ethics, farmer's markets, farming, Food, food allergens, food deserts, Frederick Kaufman, Freedom, GMO, Greed, greenwashing, Happy Meals, Health Care, health news, Hunger, Investment, justice, lobbying, long-term, marketing, McDonald's, mens news, nutrition facts, osha, pesticides, politics, poverty, security, short-term, solutions, starving children, supermarkets, sustainability, The Good Life, trading, transparency, USDA, values, Walgreens, Walmart, Whole Foods, worker abuse, world hunger

Blackmail in the Digital Age

July 24, 2012 By Carl Pettit 2 Comments

How would one conduct blackmail in the digital age, in which the idea of an ‘original copy’ is meaningless? Carl Pettit considers this theoretical dilemma.

Filed Under: Advice & Confessions, Featured Content, Root Down, The Good Life Tagged With: 2012, Afghanistan, bailouts, blackmail, blood, campaign, candidates, cell phones, crime, digital age, donors, elections, evidence, extortion, finance, gold, incriminating, information age, internet, Intervention, Investment, Iraq, long con, military, murder, opinions, photos, planning, politics, post-war boom, presidential race, Prosperity, security, society, taxes, U.S. presidential election, victims, voting, War, wire tapping, World War II

What’s a Man To Do? New Work for 2012 and Beyond

July 20, 2012 By Jed Diamond Ph.D Leave a Comment

Find the new good life.

Filed Under: Ethics & Values, Featured Content, Quarter-Life Crisis, Work/Life Balance Tagged With: 2002, Accountability, adventure, American Dream, BALLE, Baskin-Robbins, Bernard Madoff, Business Alliance for Local Living Economies, change, changing the world, civilization, clan, commitment, common good, Community, Cornell, Daniel Quinn, Duke University, earth, economy, education, employment, environment, family, green economy, health, home, income, inheritance, intuition, Investment, job training, John Robbins, Juliet Schor, leisure, masculinity, men's groups, neighborhood, Network, networking, new good life, old good life, overwork, pioneer, quarter-life crisis, Recession, relationships, safety, SAIC, social innovation, Social Security, souls, success, support groups, teacher, The Good Life, tribal, troop, unemployment, village, volunteer, Willits Healthy Action Team, Work, work/life balance

Warp Factor Ten: The New Cruise Control

June 7, 2012 By Ken Goldstein 2 Comments

Life is moving faster than ever, and the stock market moves and reacts at what seems to be warp speed.

Filed Under: Business Ethics Tagged With: business ethics, economics, facebook, George Carlin, Investment, JP Morgan Chase, Robert Burgelman, Stanford Graduate School of Business, stock market, Wall Street Journal, Warp Factor Ten

A Guy Named Ray: When Does Income Become Obscene?

April 6, 2012 By Tom Matlack 21 Comments

Tom Matlack makes the case for an upper limit on income.

Filed Under: Good Is Good Tagged With: Adam Smith, Bridgewater Associates, capitalism, Class Warfare, executive compensation, Hedge Funds, income, Investment, James Simons, mark zuckerberg, money, Occupy Wall Street, Ray Dalio, Steve Jobs, Tom Matlack

Good Feed Blog

Our Mission: The Vasectomy Files 8

The Vasectomy Project is encouraging men to join forces and take responsibly for family planning. This is an opportunity to bring people together to talk about our collective responsibility while offering men a concrete way to contribute towards a solution by having a vasectomy.

Gay Colorado Teen Thanks Class for Support in Graduation Speech

Ted Chalfen gives one of the most positive graduation speeches we have ever seen.

BREAKING NEWS: Boy Scouts End Gay Ban on Gay Youth

The National Council of the Boy Scouts of America have voted to end the controversial policy which bans gay youth from their ranks.

Author William Broyles on His Return Trip to Vietnam (VIDEO)

William Broyles has written a “gripping memoir” about his return to Vietnam and his attempts to make sense of the war.

Phoenix Police Show Support for Fallen Officer’s Daughter at Graduation

Phoenix Police Seargent Ben Kartchner said, “He’s left a precious child and a wife behind, and it’s our responsibility to make sure that they’re taken care of for the rest of their life.”

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