Founder, Project C.U.R.E.
Author, The Happiest Man in the World: Life Lessons from a Cultural Economist
In order for a country to experience a functional economy, it must produce goods and services. Through that production income is created.
If the country does not successfully utilize its natural resources and encourage its human resources to produce, it will be poor. Production that results in income is mandatory.
In order to break the cycle of poverty in a developing country, income must be produced. Income can only be created when resources are efficiently used to produce the desired goods and services needed within that country, or can be traded in a broader market to meet the needs of another group of people.
Countries like Vietnam, Cambodia, and China, who now are beginning to understand and encourage that concept, are increasing their wealth.
Those countries that do not encourage or allow such practices, like Zimbabwe, Mauritania, and Cuba, remain in poverty.
(Research ideas from Dr. Jackson’s new writing project on Cultural Economics)
Dr. James W. Jackson often describes himself as "The Happiest Man in the World." A successful businessman, award-winning author and humanitarian, Jackson is also a renowned Cultural Economist and international consultant, helping organizations and governments to apply sound economic principals to the transformation of culture so that everyone is "better off."
As the founder of Project C.U.R.E., Dr. Jackson traveled to more than one hundred fifty countries assessing healthcare facilities, meeting with government leaders and "delivering health and hope" in the form of medical supplies and equipment to the world's most needy people. Literally thousands of people are alive today as a direct result of the tireless efforts of Project C.U.R.E.'s staff, volunteers and Dr. Jackson.
To contact Dr. Jackson, or to book him for an interview or speaking engagement: press@winstoncrown.com
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