John Perkins was the chief economist at Chas T. Main, a consultancy that advised clients like the World Bank and the US Treasury. After quitting in 1980, he wrote the first draft of what would eventually become Confessions of an Economic Hit Man – a tell-all memoir of the years he spent working as an “Economic Hit Man” in the pay of the American empire.
John Perkins Books
What's Confessions of an Economic Hitman about?
Confessions of an Economic Hitman is a gripping memoir by John Perkins, in which he reveals his experiences as a highly paid consultant who helped orchestrate the economic colonization of developing countries. Perkins exposes the dark side of global capitalism and the role of organizations like the World Bank and the IMF in exploiting and manipulating nations for the benefit of a few powerful individuals and corporations. This eye-opening book sheds light on the hidden mechanisms of economic control and offers a thought-provoking critique of the modern world.
Who should read Confessions of an Economic Hitman?
- Curious individuals seeking insights into the global economy and how it impacts developing nations
- Readers interested in understanding the role of corporations and governments in shaping economic policies
- Those looking for thought-provoking narratives that explore the ethical implications of power and manipulation
What's Shapeshifting about?
Shapeshifting by John Perkins is a thought-provoking exploration of how individuals and societies can transform themselves to create a more sustainable and equitable world. Drawing on his own experiences and interviews with experts, Perkins challenges the status quo and offers practical solutions for addressing the pressing issues of our time. This book will inspire readers to rethink their own beliefs and take action towards positive change.
Who should read Shapeshifting?
Individuals seeking personal and professional transformation
Entrepreneurs and business leaders looking to adapt to changing markets
Those interested in indigenous wisdom and shamanic practices
