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Connected Capitalism

How Jewish Wisdom Can Transform Work

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 In our present state of disconnect and loss, Connected Capitalism offers us a deeper and more satisfying approach to both work and life – one that is rooted in relationships, trust, forgiveness, and empathy.

What should our post-COVID work world look like?

In Connected Capitalism, David Weitzner shows us how to draw from the classic teachings of Judaism in order to positively transform our workplaces and our working lives. He outlines a philosophy that will empower the disenchanted to build a stable future in a world of crony capitalism, global pandemics, racial injustice, and social disconnect.

Weitzner, a professor of management who chooses to look beyond management and mindfulness, envisions a workplace based on the ancient Jewish practices of mitzvah, creating a space for meaningful moments with other people, and chavrusa, co-creating and working on endeavors together.

Combining these spiritual concepts with the voices of today’s political strategists, business leaders, and artists, Connected Capitalism inspires us to approach our work with curiosity, engage with those who were once strangers, and tap into a hopeful and meaningful future. Comportement organisationnel et travail Développement commercial et entrepreneuriat Développement personnel Entrepreneurship Gestion et leadership Judaïsme Réussite
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I love how Professor Weitzner incorporates spirituality I to the business model. Recommended for all students and/or for those looking to be impactful in their business's strategy planning

Amazing Journey

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Connected Capitalism is one of the best books I have read. As you read and learn, each chapter challenges your understanding by presenting ideas contrary to what you've just absorbed. It's a cool concept, encouraging ongoing discussion rather than remaining silent about disagreements. The author emphasizes the importance of understanding that innovation often requires trial and error, thinking outside the box, and building connections and friendships as leaders. I was touched by the notion that forgiving ourselves is essential. However, I wasn't fond of the religious aspect of the book. Nevertheless, I appreciated the opportunity to learn about a new aspect of another culture.

A different book

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