Summary According to the narrator, the root cause of poverty, inequality, and the recent financial crisis is none other than the separation of labor and capital. This particular phenomenon gives rise to the need for employment, banking, mortgages, student loans, the stock market, living in the suburbs, and pensions. The narrator made the implication that it is no longer practical to consider these things as normal activities. He went on to say that a radical behavior change is needed (Tomasi 27). Therefore, he said that change is impossible if people expect it to come through the actions of governments, business leaders, and economists. He concluded that relevant and far-reaching change must begin with the individual. The narrator shifted gears and clarified that he was not espousing a movement that leads to the destruction of bureaucracies and institutions. Nevertheless, he makes a case to act to change the world. He said that taking appropriate actions do not lead to anti-government protests. It is a mindset that leads to changes in behavior. The narrator believes that long-lasting change is possible if the movement inspires the participation of a significant number of individuals. The narrator talks about the importance of balancing the need for personal gain and the need to give back to the community. He said that it is impossible to engage in a new lifestyle defined by altruism. Nevertheless, he believes that people can live unselfish lives if they learn to follow a moral code. The narrator delved deeper into the idea of separating capital and labor. He said that the conventional way of doing business suffers from a narrow-minded view. On one side of the economy, one can find the advocates of the so-called Invisible Hand (Tomasi 266). On the other side, one can find people supporting the idea of changing the system by creating new and effective laws. The narrator said that there is an alternative solution to the problem, and it is to integrate labor and capital. The narrator went on to describe the ideal model that showcases the integration of labor and capital, and it is none other than the image of a farmer cultivating his land. He went on to say that the best way to understand this particular lifestyle is to examine the lives of farmers before the dawn of the Industrial Age. He went on to say that the ability to cultivate the land and to engage in agricultural activities enable the farmer to enjoy a reliable supply of basic commodities. On the other hand, he understood the challenges faced by ordinary Americans. He went on to discuss the advantages of owning a farm, and he discussed it along the lines of sustainable practices. Nevertheless, he also pointed out the reasons why the transition from conventional employment to that of an entrepreneur is not for the faint of heart. He added that it is difficult to acquire lands for farmers because speculators drive up the price of a commodity. The narrator ended his argument by saying:  1. that human beings must seek to become owner owners of productive capital;  2. it is important to derive value from long-term use of capital,  3. one must manage capital actively and directly. Analysis Those who sup