Kimberlee Josephson

Attempts to push a "moral mission" onto business subverts the actual goal: creating goods, services, and investment returns.

Entrepreneurship and customer engagement are the gifts that keep on giving.

Persistent problems and recurring losses tend to incentivize ingenuity and new thinking in a market economy.

"Congress should Google the benefits of economic freedom and also search up how to curtail the gargantuan levels of government spending…a bulging bureaucratic state is more costly for Americans than the growing success of our most innovative firms." ~Kimberlee Josephson

"Thus, the monopoly status of a firm is not a problem if consumers are happy and entrepreneurs aren’t hampered. Moreover, competition is of no use if greater value can’t be attained or cost savings can’t be accrued." ~Kimberlee Josephson

"The more the state becomes involved in everyday affairs, the more we move to a rent-seeking society, enabling a power dynamic based on what can be accessed rather than on what can be earned." ~Kimberlee Josephson

"Thanks to a complex web of CSR initiatives, aid and development programs, progressive intergovernmental agencies, and the do-good posturing of political elites, businesses will further be ensnarled to ESG." ~Kimberlee Josephson

"The government’s ever-growing interest in deterring business expansion, along with granting federal agencies greater say over marketplace matters, is a complete disservice to our nation’s progress." ~Kimberlee Josephson

"Universities promote an obsession with social impact that ignores the vital social impact already accomplished by the realm of private enterprise." ~Kimberlee Josephson

"The best way to help those with lesser means is to provide them with more options. Dollar stores don’t create low-income households, they serve them." ~Kimberlee Josephson