If you own or manage a family-owned business, you know that being a provider of the goods and/or services you offer to customers is only one of many roles that your company plays in the community. Your business is an employer, a standard bearer, and a community hub, just to name a few. And, you serve these roles for a diverse set of stakeholders (including customers, vendors, charitable organizations, and more) in the context of a societal structure (aka the “social contract”) that is — quite possibly — in the midst of its most profound transformation since the eighteenth century.