The Inclusive Business Revolution: Breaking Boundaries for Global Impact by Parth

Breaking Boundaries: Transforming Business Through Inclusiveness and Openness

The Inclusive Economic Engine: Beyond Privacy and Pretense

In the world of economics and business, privacy is not just a feature—it is the foundation. Without privacy, business simply ceases to exist. It thrives on the idea of separation. The moment you draw the line—this is me, and that is you—the game of business begins. Without this boundary, the very idea of business dissolves. It would no longer remain a transaction; it would become something intimate, perhaps even a love affair.

Now, let’s look at this closely. Privacy is what makes business work. If you buy something for Rs. 10 and sell it for Rs. 100, you must keep the Rs. 10 part private. Otherwise, the buyer will not give you Rs. 80. But this privacy, while essential for business, has a dark side. It brings in pretense, lies, manipulation, and a false sense of self-worth. It erects walls between people.

This is why, for most businesses, rising beyond survival is such a struggle. Joy, bliss, and a sense of fulfillment seem like distant dreams. Even spirituality becomes an alien concept. Why? Because the very walls people build around themselves to protect their privacy also lock them into a prison of their own making. They shut themselves out from the essence of life.

The Prison of Privacy

Look at India, for example. Most people prefer jobs over starting their own businesses. Why is that? Because they don’t want to engage in this game of pretense and self-worth that business demands. They’d rather work under someone who plays this game for them. It’s like enjoying a chicken curry but leaving the unpleasant task of killing the chicken to the butcher. You want the benefit, but you don’t want to dirty your hands.

But this obsession with privacy, this pretense, is dangerous. If it continues unchecked, it will destroy human emotions. It will stop people from rising beyond survival, trapping them in a narrow, transactional way of life.

Energy Philanthropy: A New Model of Giving

In 2016, we introduced Energy Philanthropy Services. This model works without boundaries, without privacy. It is based on heart-centered giving. People contribute what they feel like giving. It’s not a transaction; it’s an offering. But even here, market-oriented thinking creeps in. Some people give as little as Re. 1 and call it a heart-based donation. Why? Because that’s what they’ve been conditioned to do at temples.

Now, if someone is genuinely struggling to survive, this is understandable. But when someone uses openness to exploit, it points to a deeper sickness. This sickness comes from a rigid sense of “me.” When love fills your heart, boundaries dissolve. You become open, willing to shed everything. But when love is absent, privacy becomes a fortress. And this fortress isolates you, cuts you off from life.

The Illusion of Sophistication

At home, when you’re alone, you relax. The walls come down. But the moment you step out into the world, you put on a mask. You insulate yourself. This is what we call sophistication. But sophistication is just a polished way of maintaining the illusion of privacy. The more elite people become, the more private they become. And the more private they are, the more alienated they feel from life.

Life, in its essence, is all-inclusive. It is meant to be lived openly. But business and privacy push people toward exclusivity. Even festivals like Bihu, which once brought entire communities together, have changed. People no longer celebrate with the same openness because privacy has taken over.

Privacy in Relationships

This obsession with privacy extends even to relationships. Couples today talk about “my space” and “your space.” Boundaries have become the norm. But when love is present, boundaries dissolve. Love means inclusion, not separation. When love is missing, relationships become transactions. Everything turns into a market policy.

When services are offered for free, it disturbs people’s sense of privacy and self-worth. But in remote villages, where privacy is less of a concern, people view business as a necessity, not as something noble. They remain open, but only to the extent that their survival needs allow. Even they hesitate to break free from the constraints of privacy entirely.

So, the same nonsense is going on—this privacy, that privacy, this boundary, that boundary. The question is, is it possible to break this privacy and still do business? If we can, business would become inclusive, and transactions would no longer be about looting others.

The problem is, people are so caught up in their own boundaries, they cannot imagine doing business without deception. But if you look at it deeply, business can be a beautiful way of sharing. Instead of being a means to exploit, it can become a tool for inclusion. Imagine this—a transaction where both parties walk away with joy, not suspicion. This is not a utopian dream. It’s just that the human mind has to move beyond its obsession with privacy. When you stop hiding behind walls, you will see there is a way to do business that is expansive, not exploitative.

When you live inclusively, life becomes effortless. Business, instead of being a battlefield, can become a playground. Transactions become transparent, and people find joy not just in the profit but in the very process of exchange. This is the kind of business the world needs—a business that transcends privacy and touches life in its fullness.

Embracing an Inclusive Future

If humanity continues to invest its energy in privacy and pretense, it risks losing touch with the very essence of life. Life was never designed for exclusivity. It is, by nature, an all-inclusive phenomenon. The walls we build in the name of sophistication and privacy are prisons. And these prisons keep us from experiencing the boundless joy, connection, and love that life offers.

If we want to create a truly inclusive economic engine, we must rise above privacy. We must embrace openness and dismantle the barriers that separate us. Only then can we transcend survival and step into the vast, beautiful possibilities of life.

Questions and Answers for the Visionary Entrepreneur

Q1: How can I do business ethically when the market thrives on competition and manipulation?

Parth: Competition and manipulation exist because people believe scarcity is the only way to operate. But scarcity is a limited perception. When you see business as a means to include and uplift, you are not competing; you are complementing. When you create something of value, genuinely and inclusively, you’ll see that customers do not come to you because of market gimmicks—they come to you because they trust you. Trust is the ultimate currency in business. Build that, and you’ll thrive without manipulation.

Q2: In a world where everyone protects their margins, is it practical to be transparent in business?

Parth: Transparency is not just practical; it’s transformative. When you are transparent, you’re saying, “I have nothing to hide.” This builds a profound relationship with your customers, employees, and stakeholders. Yes, some people may exploit your openness, but the ones who stay with you will make your business not just successful but significant. Transparency is not a weakness; it’s a power that few dare to wield.

Q3: What is the role of love in business? Isn’t business supposed to be practical, not emotional?

Parth: Love is the highest level of practicality. Love does not mean holding hands and singing songs. Love means inclusiveness. When you operate with a sense of inclusion, you naturally create value that resonates with people. When your customers feel that you genuinely care about their well-being, they will not just buy your product; they will become your advocates. Love in business is not a sentiment; it’s a strategy for success.

Q4: I want to start a heart-based business, but I’m afraid of financial instability. How do I balance passion and profit?

Parth: Passion and profit are not two separate things. When you do something with absolute passion, profit is a natural consequence. The problem arises when you chase profit at the cost of your passion. Build your business with authenticity and dedication, and you’ll see that profit comes as a byproduct. Remember, profit is important, but it is not the purpose. The purpose is to create something meaningful.

Q5: How can I inspire my team to embrace openness and inclusiveness in a competitive business environment?

Parth: Inspiration is not something you do to others; it’s something you become. If you live and work with openness and inclusiveness, your team will naturally follow. People are not inspired by instructions; they are inspired by examples. Be the example. When they see you operating with integrity and inclusiveness, they will realize that this is not just an ideal but a powerful way to succeed in business and life.

Editor's Note

Dr. Parth's insights into business strategy bring a revolutionary perspective, one that transcends conventional boundaries and delves into the deeper truths of human interaction and enterprise. By seeing business through the lens of clarity and intelligence, Dr. Parth challenges the foundational concepts of privacy and separation, offering a transformative approach that redefines the very essence of commerce.

This exploration into the inclusiveness of business is not merely theoretical; it is a call to action for entrepreneurs, leaders, and visionaries to rethink their strategies, move beyond transactional mindsets, and embrace a path of openness and inclusivity. Dr. Parth's clarity invites us to view business not as a game of pretense but as an opportunity to uplift and create value for humanity.

Through this profound analysis, Dr. Parth demonstrates how business can evolve from a tool of survival to a channel of joy, purpose, and connection, igniting a shift in how we perceive success. This is more than a strategy—it is a movement toward a more conscious and intelligent way of conducting business in the modern world.