by Keith Coats | Mar 24, 2015 | Archive, Change, Leadership, Organisational Development
In TIDES of Change TomorrowToday identifies five major disruptive change drivers shaping the new world of work. Understanding change is important if we are to engage with both the threats and opportunities that change invites. A brief synopsis of the five disruptive...
by Jude Foulston | Mar 23, 2015 | Archive, Change
Dean gives a brief overview of what the team at TomorrowToday refer to when we speak about Strategic Insights. Speak to one of our team to find out how we’ve helped our clients with our Strategic insights, and more importantly, how we can help you and your...
by Dean van Leeuwen | Mar 18, 2015 | Archive, Change, Future Trends
“These devices are only going to get smaller and more powerful” say Om Malik of Fast Company. You can buy a Raspberry Pi with a 700MHz processor and 256 MB of memory for about $25. In 2001, a Mac with 450 MHz and 64MB of RAM cost $1,800.” Apple dominates the personal...
![[Video] A generation with different attitudes, expectations and values](https://tomorrowtodayglobal.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/03/shutterstock_186755735.jpg)
by Jude Foulston | Mar 16, 2015 | Archive, Leadership
Today’s young people are not just younger versions of us! Generational Theory tries to explain why this is true by going back to when our value systems were formed in us (first 12 – 15 years of your life), and explores why different generations have...
by Jude Foulston | Mar 12, 2015 | Archive, Leadership, Organisational Development
What is your competitive advantage in the connection economy? In this 1 minute video clip, Keith (TomorrowToday’s Director of Storytelling) explains why storytelling in business is such an important element in forming relationships, connecting with people, and...
by Keith Coats | Mar 3, 2015 | Archive, Leadership, Organisational Development
Who is the biggest tyre company in the world? You might be tempted to say Goodyear or Bridgestone but you would be wrong. In fact the biggest (or maybe the smallest) tyre company in the world is LEGO. Today, LEGO produces some three hundred million tyres per year more...
