Prosperity frame
Make the dimensions of value explicit.
Name what matters across self, community, nature, design, and capital before choices are optimized.
RPMRegenerative Prosperity Model
Define what prosperity means before optimizing for it.
RPM gives Wellzai a normative frame for deciding what kind of future a formation should advance. It keeps economic performance, community vitality, natural systems, design quality, and capital from being optimized in isolation.
RPMOrientation before optimization
Orientation before optimization
A formation needs a definition of good before it needs an algorithm.
Regenerative work breaks down when every participant carries a different definition of success. RPM creates a shared orientation so a pathway can be evaluated against the health of the larger system rather than a single metric.
Tradeoffs
Keep gains from hiding displaced costs.
Surface tensions early enough to redesign a pathway instead of discovering downstream harm after execution.
Shared orientation
Give participants a common reference point.
Align operators, partners, buyers, and capital around what the formation is actually trying to improve.
RPM in a formation
See how a prosperity frame influences the pathway Wellzai selects.
In the Formation Lab, three candidate paths for a 5,000-acre transition are judged against the same frame: grower economics protected, demand committed, claims that hold up. The fastest path fails it.
Where it becomes useful
Designed to change the quality of a formation, not add another dashboard.
strategy alignmentprogram designportfolio framingpartner alignmentcapital principlesoutcome criteria
RPMDefine good
→RPTUnderstand the system
→RDSGovern action
→FORMATIONCoordinate the path