It is game over for capitalism because its markets are based on the scarcity of commodities, yet the most dynamic commodity in our modern world – information goods, is abundant. Dynamo of postcapitalism and the bridge toward virtuism is the ever-increasing world of abundance in which the usual rules of capitalism no longer apply.

Information goods are not only excessive but they are also freely replicable and shared. Thanks to the digital revolution, many products and services that we had to pay for before are now available for free or for next to nothing in electronic formats: books, magazines, newspapers, music, movies, software, courses, education, games, entertainment and the list goes on.

In the light of global economic, ecological and cultural changes, it becomes clearer that the old systems are not that effective any longer, and that in order to avoid collapse and to achieve prosperity, we need to keep up with the times and adapt to the new concepts of acquiring the necessary competencies. In the modern world the outdated formal education is not fit to equip us for success and well-being. The solar system and the planet Earth are going through a change of frequency of the electromagnetic field, which affects the changes in human DNA and brain function, changing our perception of the world. Humanity is entering a new phase of development, with mankind developing new abilities. Under the influence of planetary changes, an important evolutionary step in human development has been made. A leap of human consciousness has given us new insights and a new set of values.

Virtues are the most powerful toolkit for the defense against harmful forces and for creating conditions for the attainment of general well-being (happiness and success). They are much more powerful than knowledge, skills, talents, technology or anything else.

Virtues are our capital, like money is, except they have much more value, because they can get us the things that money cannot. Money can’t buy things such as true love, full health, lasting happiness, etc., while virtues can and do indeed. With virtues we can get money, but with money we cannot get virtues. Obviously, virtues are mightier than money. In other words, virtues are the most valuable currency.

For those who call their pessimism realism, before you dismiss this as a utopia or fantasy, allow us to prove to you that it is viable and that it has a foundation in reality.

First of all, we remind you of the aforementioned planetary frequency change, the acceleration of Schumann’s resonance (Earth’s electromagnetic frequency), which has influenced the changes of human brain functions and with it our perception of the world. This planetary electromagnetic frequency acceleration has accelerated the human progress, contributed to a significant evolutionary leap of human consciousness. This means that humanity has transitioned to a new set of values, naturally distancing itself from the outdated capitalistic values.

That virtuism has its footing in reality, it is confirmed by variety of existing virtues-driven projects and campaigns, which put people and environment before the profit and which advocate virtues over everything else. There are far too many such honorable projects to mention, so we will just feature one: United Nations’ Sustainable Development Goals. Its objective is to produce a set of universally applicable goals that balances the three dimensions of sustainable development: environmental, social, and economic. It aims to end poverty, fight inequality and injustice, protect the planet, tackle climate change, and ensure prosperity for all as part of a new sustainable development agenda.

Virtuism is nothing new. It’s just newly packaged. Even the Chinese philosopher and social reformer Confucius [551-479 BC] propagated the idea that expressing virtue to the fullest is the ultimate personal goal to be pursued and that the state should be based on ethical principles. An ancient Greek philosopher, Aristotle [384–322 BC] was also a great advocate for virtues as the means for happiness. Many other philosophers agreed. In fact, most philosophers throughout history advocated virtues over other values.