Published! Now let’s get to work—together
It is publication day for The Regeneration Process! Wow! A closing and an opening all in one crossing of a huge threshold.
Thank you for being a part of the journey with me. And I look forward to sharing more along the way as I move into my book tour, and as we at TRI continue to co-create the regenerative future we know is possible--a just and livable future for all.
Here is an excerpt from my book in closing. May you read it with the love from which it was written:
““A regenerative future isn’t a fantasy. It’s a choice. And like all real choices, it comes with consequences. The work we’ve done through Regeneration Process—Commitment, Deconstruction, Illumination, Transformation, Expansion, Regeneration—was never about becoming better versions of ourselves in isolation. It’s about becoming responsible Ancestors. It’s about facing what we’ve inherited, naming what we’ve allowed, and choosing, again and again, to build differently.
This future will not arrive because we imagined it hard enough. It will arrive because people showed up in the dirt, in the street, in their community, and said: I won’t live by the rules of harm anymore. This is the core of Indigenous worldview—the understanding that we are not separate, not exceptional, not entitled to dominion over life. The Earth is not our playground, and history is not our excuse. Every choice we make echoes through generations. That’s not poetic. That’s fact.
If you’ve benefited from systems of extraction—land taken, wealth accumulated, labor exploited—then regeneration is not a favor you offer the world. It’s your job. There is no neutrality in a collapsing world. Either you’re complicit in the machinery, or you’re part of the dismantling.
A regenerative world looks like this: land returned. Water protected. Communities deciding their own futures. Knowledge shared, not patented. Local economies rooted in reciprocity, not growth at all costs. It looks like policies that serve people and planet over profit. It looks like urban centers that remember how to feed themselves. It looks like the wisdom of our Ancestors guiding technological restraint—not advancement for its own sake. This is not impossible. It’s already happening—in Indigenous territories resisting pipelines, in mutual aid networks reclaiming care, in villages restoring soil and seed sovereignty without a single dollar from philanthropy.””
Now let’s get to work—together.
