Summary
Steve Kantor is a serial entrepreneur involved with multiple business, creative, and social entrepreneurial ventures as a founder, co-founder/partner, coach, and consultant. He is also the Founder of Bushido Dinners with 200+ people experiencing a Bushido Dinner at his home from 2015-2020 at small inspiring dinner parties of 6-8 entrepreneurs and artists.
From 2006-2019 the main focus was focus on helping top real estate agents grow their business to the next level with our Best Agent Business Virtual Assistant and Calling services based on our Billion Dollar Agent System. Starting in 2020, I have teamed with MyOutDesk to provide solid virtual assistant services.
Previously, Steve was the founder of Gnossos Software, a CRM database software company that was sold in 2004 to Vocus.
Steve Kantor – 09/06/2025 (01:24)
Celebrate the full moon with 5-10 interesting people.
Wednesday June 11, 2025 from 7-10pm at Washington National Cathedral outside. Text me 202-297-2393 or steve.kantor@gmail.com to inquire or RSVP.
OnAir Post: Steve Kantor
About
Terran Profile
Birth Name: Steve Kantor
Terran Name: Goshido
Day Joined: 32 DANS (Days After Northern Summer Solstice)
Year Joined: 57 OSEP (Orbits Since the Earthrise Photo)
Approximate Location: Latitude 38° N, Longitude 77° W
Countries Touched: 75 PZT (Planetary Zones Traversed)
Ethos / Bushido / Inner Calling: Love, Connect, and Live Life Boldly
Weblink: https://www.linkedin.com/in/steve-kantor-594784
Web Links
Videos
Join a BushidoMoon gathering in Washington DC on full moon
(01:24)
By: Steve Kantor
Celebrate the full moon with 5-10 interesting people.
Wednesday June 11, 2025 from 7-10pm at Washington National Cathedral outside. Text me 202-297-2393 or steve.kantor@gmail.com to inquire or RSVP.
BushidoMoon: Celebrating the Planetary Foresight Under the Full Moon
In a world speeding toward hyper-digitization and disconnection, we need not only new technologies—but new rituals. Rituals that reawaken our connection to nature, the cosmos, and each other. This is exactly what we’re beginning to cultivate through an initiative called BushidoMoon—an experiment in planetary consciousness, seasonal celebration, and bold human connection.
The inspiration began with the visionary ideas presented in the book Planetary Foresight and Ethics, which calls us to reimagine the future of humanity by re-aligning with the rhythms of the Earth and cosmos. The book urges us to embrace celestial observations, seasonal celebrations, and nature-connected practices as powerful ways to regenerate human meaning and solidarity in a time of planetary crisis.
After reading the book and connecting with its author, I suggested the use of the term Terran—as a poetic yet powerful way to emphasize our shared identity as beings of this planet. But the next question was immediate and practical: how do we find more Terrans? How do we build not just the thought leadership, but the action network for this emerging planetary culture?
As someone with an entrepreneurial mindset, I realized the need for more grassroots, embodied, and joyful expressions of the book’s deeper vision. That’s when I proposed something deceptively simple: a full moon gathering, small at first, playful yet meaningful, rooted in nature and inspired by the ancient warrior code of Bushido.
BushidoMoon was born.
We alpha- and beta-tested the idea in tiny groups. But it was on our third try—at the Strawberry Moon in June 2025—that the magic really happened. Fourteen individuals, from a wildly diverse range of backgrounds, joined us under the moonlight in Bishop Garden, one of the most scenic and sacred-feeling places in Washington, DC.
We shared a potluck dinner amid blooming flowers, green grass, and a warm spring breeze. We laughed. We made toasts. We talked about nature, ethics, the cosmos—and the kinds of futures we want to live. The author of Planetary Foresight and Ethics joined us and shared how the book presents an alternative to globalization: a planetary vision that prioritizes human flourishing over economic competition, and cosmic connectedness over digital distraction.
We ended the evening with a Human Connection Circle. Each person spoke one word to describe how they felt at that moment. Then, spontaneously and joyfully—we howled at the moon. Why? Because this wasn’t about solemn ceremonies or rigid beliefs. It was about celebrating life boldly, together, in the spirit of play.
And that, too, is a vital insight from Planetary Foresight and Ethics: that creative play, including with technology and AI, is not frivolous. It is central to the preferred futures of humanity. As automation liberates us from traditional labor, we are called to explore creative complexity, to blur the lines between reality and virtuality, and to experiment with new ways of being human.
BushidoMoon is one such experiment.
It’s an invitation to reconnect—with yourself, with others, with nature, with the cosmos. It is tech-facilitated but grounded in in-person humanity. It is bold, weird, warm, and wildly needed.
So here’s your call to action:
If you’d like to start a BushidoMoon in your city or country, or if you want to join a virtual circle, I would love to connect with you. Just send a note to Contact Us. Let’s gather under the next moon, wherever you are on Earth.
