A must read for all Canadian
Entrepreneurs, Investors, Economists, Parents, Post-Secondary Educators, Technology Recruiters, Government Leaders.
We wrote this book because of the love for our country, for our families, including our children whom we want, along with all Canadians, to inherit a country with even greater promise and prosperity than we inherited from our parents.
HOW TO ENSURE CANADIAN PROSPERITY THROUGH THE TWENTY-FIRST CENTURY
FROM THE BOOK
“Canada is a prosperous, peaceful country that is respected globally, and Canadians are the envy of much of the world. We are one of the most diverse nations on earth, uniquely poised to capitalize on the modern technology-enabled economy. Yet we see storm clouds gathering.”
“We are on the cusp of the greatest potential for individual opportunity and wealth creation in human history. Thanks to modern technology, the barriers to business and prosperity have never been lower, nor markets so connected.”
“Innovation needs to be a concerted effort among industry, government, and academia.”
EVENTS
June 14, 2023 – Toronto Hunt Speakers Series A speaker event featuring three of Canada’s leading thinkers, hosted by Tony Chapman.
Everybody’s Business: How to Ensure Canadian Prosperity through the Twenty-First Century
What kind of Canada are we leaving our children?
Every generation of Canadians wants to pass on an even better version of Canada to the next. But in 1967 Canada was the world’s ninth largest economy; today it is seventeenth. In terms of income per person, we’ve fallen from third to fifteenth. How do we avoid slipping even further?
On June 14, 2023, Tony Chapman will interview the three brilliant authors of “Everybody’s Business” at The Toronto Hunt Club. This passionate manifesto for Canadian renewal and our children’s future argues that Canada needs to shift its focus to nurturing individual talent to avoid falling further behind in the twenty-first century economy. The authors are Walid Hejazi, Dany H. Assaf, and Joe Manget. Walid Hejazi is a Professor at the Rotman School of Management, Dany H. Assaf is a globally recognized lawyer, and Joe Manget is Chair and CEO of EHN Canada.
Tony Chapman
Tony Chapman is a highly regarded radio host, podcaster, conference speaker, interviewer, and moderator, renowned for his exceptional ability to engage audiences and stimulate conversations that matter.
In 2020, Chapman launched his prime-time radio show and podcast, “Chatter that Matters,” which airs weekly, in nine markets. His podcast ranks in the top 1% of most popular worldwide. Tony shares stories of people who overcome circumstances to chase their dreams and change their world and ours for the better.
Chapman is an inductee into the Marketing Hall of Legends and the Canadian Advertising, PR and Marketing Hall of Fame, cementing a legacy where he founded and built two internationally renowned advertising agencies and a research firm.
Everybody’s Business: How to Ensure Canadian Prosperity through the 21st Century
April 4, 2023: A discussion held at Rotman School of Management, University of Toronto, with business leaders Dany Assaf, Joe Manget and Rotman’s Walid Hejazi on their new book, ‘Everybody’s Business: How to Ensure Canadian Prosperity through the Twenty-First Century’ (Sutherland House Books, March 2023).
RESOURCES / IN THE NEWS
Joe Biden’s visit: Canada must also look beyond the U.S. and forge its own trade path
https://www.theglobeandmail.com/business/commentary/article-joe-biden-canada-trade-visit/
Canada’s prosperity is in decline. How embracing the new wave tech revolution can reverse that trend
Canadian Business Owner Publication – Spring, April 2023
https://www.mebccanada.com/canadian-business-owner_magazine-spring-2023
Rotman Spring Magazine
https://www-2.rotman.utoronto.ca/insightshub/economics-trade-policy/everybodys-business
Must Canada accept that the next generation will be worse off than us?
900 CHML: Hamilton’s News. Today’s Talk
https://cms.megaphone.fm/channel/CORU8665907076?selected=CORU7656141072
News Talk 580 CFRA: Ottawa
WHERE TO BUY
Nurturing individual talent in the Canadian Business sector
Every generation of Canadians wants to pass on an even better version of Canada to the next. But in 1967, Canada was the world’s ninth largest economy; today it is seventeenth. In terms of income per person, we’ve fallen from third to fifteenth. What kind of Canada are we really leaving our children? How do we avoid falling further behind in the twenty-first century economy?