
Using reward points as money
One economy, two currencies: one for us mortals (consumers/employees), one for going concerns (business entities).

Our current economic systems do not provide the motivation to incorporate elements of the Doughnut economics framework. Separation of currencies not only provides that motivation, but also looks at reducing the extremes of our current economic systems. It also provides some sort of income protection for times when automation is involved across our economies on a grand scale.
Transactions including share trading and ownership, wages and social benefits, retail and wholesale spends or purchases, taxation or land valuation can be structured to ensure issues raised by Doughnut Economic framework are looked at. The switch to this dual currency system can be managed just like how European countries managed the switch to a unified currency.
This system lets us incorporate elements of the Doughnut economic framework twice - once when people are allocated reward points (e.g. social issues), once when business entities are reimbursed for their work (e.g. climate issues), thereby addressing the contributer of the relevant issue.
The concept is provided below:
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Amanda Faulkner
Harrogate, England, United Kingdom
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Irene Höppner
Mainz, Rheinland-Pfalz, Deutschland
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Florence Garçon
Paris, Île-de-France, France
I’m an entrepreneur specialized in design, digital transformation and innovation. Founding partner at SUPPER a design consultancy firm. Currently working on a new company project focused on accelerating the transition to a regenerative economy by design.
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Brian Dowling
Hacienda Heights, California, United States of America
I serve as Treasurer for the California Doughnut Economics Coalition (CalDEC.org).
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Darryl Gaffney du Plooy
Dundee, Scotland, United Kingdom
Hi my name is Darryl. Donut Economics was the first economic book I read and it has had a profound direction of my work. In the last few years I have spent a lot of time reading about ecological economics, wellbeing economics, and the history of economics in the West. It has also influenced my career choices. I am currently coming to co-leading the nationwide Social Action Inquiry Scotland, commissioned by seven philanthropic organisations dedicated to supporting civil society in Scotland. I am keen to share some of this learning as they dovetail into Nurturing Human Nature and Designing to Distribute.
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Irfan Qalamkar
IT Service Management | Strategy | Digital TX | EdTech | Open Innovation | Smart Cities