![Video: Summary of TIDES of Change – and implications of disruptions]()
by Graeme Codrington | Oct 20, 2013 | Archive, Future Trends
Over the past few months I have been collecting video footage of the presentations I have done of our team’s “TIDES of Change” presentation. Based on the research our Strategic Insights team has done over the past few years, we suggest that in...
by TomorrowToday Global | Oct 16, 2013 | Archive, Change, Future Trends
The famous lyric from the Beatles song of 1967 has moved from an individual plea to a loved one, to a more general appeal to society. A lot has happened between 1967 and now: man has landed on the moon, the Communist Soviet Union has disintegrated, almost everyone...
![Video: Summary of TIDES of Change – and implications of disruptions]()
by Graeme Codrington | Oct 11, 2013 | Archive, Future Trends, Leadership
As a team, we are often privileged to be asked to sit through senior leadership meetings at our clients. Right up to Board level, these peepholes into our clients’ workings provide valuable insights into the operations of our clients, but also (and most...
by Graeme Codrington | Oct 3, 2013 | Archive, Future Trends, Leadership
For Africa to be successful it needs to find models, methods and approaches that are uniquely suited to the continent and its needs. As one of the world’s best travelled speakers and researchers (he visited 26 countries just last year), Graeme Codrington has some...
by Graeme Codrington | Sep 30, 2013 | Archive, Future Trends
While doing some reading to prepare for a workshop with a group of head teachers last week, I came across this very well researched and presented future timeline of potential educational changes we can expect technology to bring in the next two decades. I don’t...
by Graeme Codrington | Sep 27, 2013 | Archive, Future Trends
This is the question a British journalist asked me today. Specifically, he wanted to know if it was possible to predict industry trends thirty years into the future. Here is the gist of my brief reply: Looking thirty years into the future is notoriously hard to do,...
