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That my product be designed, manufactured, packaged and the business operated in America was never a question in my mind from the start. However, that was not the advice I received from the expert advisors I sought out when beginning this business... their idea was that I should seek cheap manufacturing in Asia and maybe outsource the phone ordering service to India or some similar country. All I could think about this advice was, "how un-American American business has become...".

I have had, and hopefully will continue to have, a hands on approach to the development of this business. I want this to be a business that not only benefits me and those who purchase the great products I offer, but also be a benefit to my country. It took me a while to locate a manufacture for my temple massager in the United States... but I did locate a company who not only was able to manufacture my products at a price that was as good as any overseas bid, but they turned out to be located in my home state of California... in fact, in the same county I am. Not only that, but since this manufacturer was local, I was able to work closely with expert workers and create a temple massager of superior quality than I'd planned. I was able to duplicate this effort in locating a US based aromatherapy manufacturer who made top quality aromatherapy oils at competitive prices. So what' my point? I suppose it is this:

If Americans both as shoppers and as business people would work just a little harder to find American products and services, and give American workers a fair shot at any job, we might all discover that WE DO have what it takes to create what we need (and want) AND that the benefit will flow to all of us... from the local level to the national level.

It seems that in the last 20 years Americans have become obsessed with finding the CHEAPEST price for everything. In the process we have created a culture (and business climate) where price is everything. Well, everything has it's price... maybe the price of being cheap will be turning America into a third world country?

People can care about the issue of "quality of life", but business as a method of commerce does not. To be blunt, the business of business is making money... and nothing else. There is no component within "free enterprise", ie, making money through business, to address social injustice. Only people as human beings can think about how to create a just society. Today, it is in the best interest of large American companies to turn America into a third world country. It is just a business consideration, nothing personal. Should I point out that large American companies are really international companies run by "shareholders:" who want to live here BUT who would just as soon ship all work and services overseas where labor is cheap and regulations to protect workers and the environment are non-existent thus making profit margins higher... and they pay little in the way of taxes (US corporations and wealthy shareholders currently pay the lowest tax rate since tax records were first required in 1934).