In this age of AI and digital taking over our lives we all crave in-person human connection. Inbundance is pioneering that effort with Community Appreciation Events. A time to gather, connect, be inspired, and show our appreciation for our thriving community.

These events also focus on offering an opportunity for everyone to recapture, reclaim, and realize their American Dream. The principles of the American Dream are not about materialism, greed, or selfishness. They are:

• Opportunity: The belief that every individual, regardless of their background, social class, or circumstances of birth, has the chance to achieve success and improve their life through hard work, determination, and initiative. This often includes the idea of upward social mobility.

• Freedom: This encompasses various freedoms, including:

  • Political freedom: The right to participate in a democratic system, express oneself, and live without arbitrary government interference.

  • Economic freedom: The ability to pursue economic prosperity, own property, and build wealth without undue restrictions.

  • Personal freedom: The liberty to make choices about one's own life, beliefs, and pursuits, including religious freedom and the freedom to pursue happiness as one defines it.

• Equality: The ideal that all individuals are created equal and should have equal rights and opportunities. This principle is famously enshrined in the Declaration of Independence's assertion of "life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness" as unalienable rights.

• Hard Work and Perseverance: A strong emphasis on the value of effort and resilience. The American Dream suggests that success is not given but earned through dedication and overcoming obstacles.

• Self-Reliance: The idea of individual agency and the ability to make one's own way in the world, often leading to a focus on entrepreneurship and personal responsibility.

While the American Dream has historically been associated with tangible achievements like homeownership and financial success, its deeper meaning, as articulated by figures like James Truslow Adams who popularized the phrase, is often about a "social order in which each man and each woman shall be able to attain to the fullest stature of which they are innately capable, and be recognized by others for what they are, regardless of the fortuitous circumstances of birth or position."

It's a vision of a better, richer, and fuller life for everyone, where potential can be fully realized.