Eric Collins Boeken

Philosophical Moments is a book about life. It dives deep into the many levels of everyday living that most people take for granted. Whether it’s clarifying the misconception of the “Devil’s sign” actually being bowler’s cramp, or if it’s describing the horrors of “air surfing” which leaves millions of bugs dead on people’s windshields, this book examines and studies the smallest points of everyday living that most people just don’t think about. Eric Collins proves his theory that people should not take life too seriously by poking fun at anything and everything that defines life in America. It doesn’t matter if he is putting his distinctive and refreshing spin on bathroom etiquette, cheapskate rapists, or politically correct language, or if he’s writing advertisements for new products like Enemagic: the miracle weight-loss program. He proves that nothing is sacred, and anything can be made funny. Philosophical Moments will open your eyes and pour in the salty truth, and might even make you want to rethink your current disposition. It plays with your social conscience and your mind all at the same time. And after you’ve read this book one thing is abundantly certain: you will never think the same way again.

At a time when half of Black households in the UK live in persistent poverty - over twice as many as their white counterparts - We Don't Need Permission argues that investing in Black and under-represented entrepreneurs to create successful businesses is the surest, fastest socio-economic game-changer. Long-lasting economic empowerment - from education to health outcomes - is key to solving the multiple problems that result from systemic racism and sexism. And it is the best way to close the inequality gaps that have hampered and continue to hinder Black people and all women too. To address this problem head on, Eric Collins co-founded venture capital firm Impact X Capital Partners to invest in under-represented entrepreneurs in the UK and Europe. In We Don't Need Permission , Collins identifies ten key principles of successful entrepreneurship, and reveals how it's possible to change a system that has helped some, while holding others back. The book not only aims to inspire and motivate under-represented people to take their future and economic destiny into their own hands, but will demand of current business leaders and organizations that they do business better. It's time to stop waiting for someone else to give permission and to start boldly making the world we want to see.