Christopher Vietorisz

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Christopher Vietorisz was born in Canada, traveled and lived in many parts of the world, including Europe, the Middle East, and East Asia. His works are influenced by his travels, personal, self-directed learning in multiple disciplines, and his formal education.

Exclusive articles:

The Ethical Disconnect of Retailers and Shoppers

A look at the ethical disconnect in the minds of retailers and shoppers as to the ethical impacts of the products they produce and purchase, and a solution proposed to remedy the disconnect.

Facebook, Google, and The Prevalance of Modern Day Slavery

A look at Facebook's and Google's potential culpability for slavery worldwide due to not having 'dislike' or '-1' buttons.

Why Doesn’t Facebook Have a ‘Dislike’ Button?

A look at the effect of our tendency to ignore the positive aspects of matters of concern, and a call to spread awareness of a petition to Facebook, Google, and others to allow us the right to 'dislike' and '-1' matters of concern to us.

Trend Towards New Movement in Anti-Establishment Art

A look at what might be a new trend in anti-establishment, ethics-focused art, and the potentially positive effects thereof. Is society itself becoming a post-modernist's art gallery?

Crowd Wisdom and Sustainability

This is a first part or introduction of a column of articles that will follow the author through day-to-day happenstance interacting with companies, products, and policy.

Breaking

Frontline Supervisors Are Sinking Your Safety Program. Here’s the Fix

A single recordable injury can cost an employer tens...

He Bought a Rescue Ship Before He Built a Dating App

An anti-racism clothing label. A converted fishing boat that took 104 people off a sinking dinghy. A DJ career. And now an app for gay and queer men, run out of Amsterdam. Benjamin Hartmann's history does not run in a straight line, and the thing that runs through it is a willingness to lose money on purpose.

Why Renting a Car Changes Your Crash Risk and Insurance Exposure

A decade ago, a rental car was a rental car. You adjusted the mirrors, hunted for the wipers, and drove off in something close to what you already owned. The dashboard had gauges. The turn signal was on the left, the transmission was a leve
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