Uniting for Action’s systems leverage the power of capitalism, where sellers cater to the needs of buyers.

The reason capitalism seems like a bad system to many is because right now most of our purchasing decisions are disconnected from the values we hold dear.

I have a house filled with products from corporations that may be using my money to pollute, or abuse, or any number of things I say I don’t want.

It’s very difficult right now to make informed consumer choices.

That results in our current world, which is an accurate reflection of what we’ve collectively paid for.

I’m not someone that thinks that capitalism is a bad system.

It’s just that we’re currently funding what we don’t want because we have minimal ability to discern between choices.

Technological advancements actually lend themselves to more and more discernment.

That means our current world, which by and large lacks discernment, is actually upside down from where we’re headed, or running counter to our natural evolutionary path.

That means we’re living in a bubble that we’re about to burst, as we rapidly shift from lacking discernment, to choosing based on data.

The corporations that provide transparency about their supply chains, and where their revenues flow to afterwards, will provide the discernment that we, as consumers, are looking for in order to have the assurance that our precious dollars, generation after generation, are being used to create the world we want.

Because we're all interested in that level of discernment, we'll all start to have a preference for the corporations that are providing that level of transparency.

As we all work more and more with our Mission Control Panels to ensure that we're maximizing the impact of our dollars, any corporations that are lacking full transparency will become less and less appealing to our evolving consumer demand.

Within a relatively short amount of time, transitioning to transparency becomes a winning model for corporations because the ones that do it faster gain an advantage in the marketplace over the ones that are slower to respond.

This creates evolutionary pressures for corporations to become fully transparent sooner, rather than later.

Because of evolutionary pressures, transitioning to transparency is a winning strategy.

Early-moving corporations will create models of success that Wall Street will want to replicate in other industries.

Investors will soon seek to identify and support the most transparent corporations, creating a positive feedback cycle that will have even more corporations rushing to meet Wall Street’s evolving expectations.

Soon Wall Street will shun opaque business practices.