Organic Capitalism
According dictionary. The term organic has 15 distinct meanings that are applicable to a wide range of fields, including law, architecture, and more. The word is characterized by its diversity and is receiving more attention nowadays. The environment’s increasing emphasis on sustainability is evident in everything from pet food to fine dining restaurants. I’m glad that people are jumping on board because it’s a band wagon. Excessivity is a well-known trait among Americans, and we have sought out larger and more extravagant items. We have lost or overlooked a crucial aspect of our quest for more, as we were unaware that it was not present. Noriaki Kano, the creator of the Kanto Method for product development, asserts that quality can be measured in two ways: must-be quality and attractive quality. The first one is deemed “fit for use” while the second one has been unconsidered due to the customer’s preference. There are two basic requirements for products: the ones we can or want to, while the others are not. The former is not usable and requires maintenance. By applying the model of quality to our food, we may have overlooked the sacrifices we made without realizing it. The reason for this is not based on intangible effects, but rather on the fact that the food was being made in an unseen medium. Our grocery shopping habit involved purchasing organic produce and meats, which became a commodity over time. The more a product is produced and distributed, the greater the revenue generated. The former source of nourishment, which was supplied by local farmers, has now become a revenue-generating opportunity for businesses. Our society is characterized by capitalist tendencies, which means that companies are only profitable. My allegiance lies in capitalism, which is the American Dream and why we are known as the land of the free and the dwelling place of those who have demonstrated bravery. The absence of morality in capitalism is the issue at hand. The country we inhabit is incredibly dynamic and has the potential to transform. Capitalism is an organism in and of itself. Consumption has given life to a living thing. The basic economic principle of Supply and Demand dictates that industry is determined by the consumer’s desires. The difficult part is determining our goals and objectives. If we are aware that pesticides, hormones and genetic modification have detrimental effects on our bodies and the environment, why do we still choose to produce these harmful substances?. The motive is to find “reliable sources” for information. Companies that provide us with our daily necessities to maintain their reputation in the kitchen have made themselves the trustworthy supplier. They have gained our trust over time due to their consistent presence on the shelf and their ability to meet our expectations. What is the solution to creating a new reliable source? The answer lies in changing the expectation