People ought to invest in communities, in cheap real estate together, rather than in big companies on the stock market exchange. More small business, more localized agricultural trade must charactarize these new communities. Our marriage culture, to survive, must see more movement into less populated areas open for economic development. This must be organized by groups of small companies and their employees, rather than by big bisinesses. Large corporate companies have their own demographic plan, one that always seems to create a new noncommunity.
Small businesses can commit to move together and thus can empower one another significantly.
It is time to compete with these corporate bosses who retire to gated country club retirement communities. But these are not communities in the traditional sense of mutual trade societies surrounded by nearby agricultural support. The true community is built by older men of wealth or of moderate wealth, men of forsight and cultural vision, who channel their economic strength into their sons, and into their neighbor's good as well, who by neighborly and familial love support the community and the marriage institution. These with cultural vision may yet learn for the common good to encourage their daughters to marry young and then return to education and work a few years into their marriage. They know that forming new communities in less populated areas with an emphasis on local agriculture and local commerce is the way to compete with the polluting and commuting non-communities of our modern cities and commutervilles.