HEAR WHAT OUR EXPERTS HAVE TO SAY
The latest edition of The Economist has a cover article about lifelong learning being one of the most important things you can do to survive in an age of automation. A crucial part of lifelong learning is reading. I hope one of your New Year's resolutions was to read...
In TomorrowToday we have two capstones in our approach to leadership, namely: (1) Leadership is always context specific and, (2) You lead out of who you are. Context always defines leadership and a lot of the work we are invited to do as TomorrowToday involves helping...
The Problem: The situation is that you are facilitating at a conference or simply coordinating a large meeting in which multiple table discussions are taking place. The problem is trying to regain the group’s attention without speaking over the noise and / or...
Janus was the Roman god from whom we derive the name we give to the first month of the year – January. Janus was the god of beginnings and endings and was often found at the entrance of a building or home, in doorways or passages. At the outbreak of war or with the...
12 January 2017 - Graeme Codrington is featured in the latest CFO magazine, with an article based on the expert session he delivered at the Finance Indaba in 2016. Adapt or Die: Five survival lessons. Graeme's article on page 68.
On his blog today, Seth Godin deals with a topic close to my heart. We can't blame computers when they simply enact the rules we told them to. We can't blame our systems when things happen that make no sense or are counterproductive. In a world of systems, technology...
Today, many young people in my home country, South Africa, and across the southern hemisphere, are back to school and have started a new year. This can be an emotive day for parents and young people alike, especially for those who are entering pivotal years at school...
It's technology silly season at the moment with CES (the Consumer Electronics Show) 2017 in full swing. This is where tech companies come to show off their latest gadgets, and all the world's tech journalists gather to salivate, and write up the easiest stories of the...
One of my favourite commencements speeches of this past year was presented at Grinnell College by British novelist, Zadie Smith. She reflects on what she, as a Gen Xer, was thinking and planning when she graduated College back in 1997. And now she provides sage...
There are very distinct signs that humankind has entered the dawn of a new golden age of technology, a new Age of Discovery, one that has the potential to have as great an impact as the Renaissance. And, yet for the vast majority of people,...
There are very distinct signs that humankind has entered the dawn of a new golden age of technology, a new Age of Discovery, one that has the potential to have as great an impact as the Renaissance. And, yet for the vast majority of people,...
Let’s be honest, the fat guy in the red suit is one impressive leader! He never misses a beat, has expectations to meet that would cause even President Zuma to step-down and he gets reindeer to fly. Which reminds me: do you know why Rudolph and Prancer were not sold...
Ho, Ho Ho…it’s that time of year again when the tinsel comes out, trees get decorated and dietary regimes along with turkeys get stuffed. The old guy with the impressive beard comes out from his reclusive lair to both delight and terrorize little people and of course...
In this month’s podcast, hosted by Graeme Codrington,
* we take a look back at some of the most significant events of 2016
* we then hear from the TomorrowToday team as to what they expects for 2017
* we provide some personal reflections on living in a filter bubble and how we must change our thinking
* there’s a book review: Daniel Kahneman’s Thinking, Fast and Slow
* and finally we look to 2017 in FinTech and offer some key trends to watch
Duration: 54 minutes
[smart_track_player url=”http://oldsite.tomorrowtodayglobal.com/wp-content/uploads/TomorrowTrends-podcast-episode-9-2016-review.mp3″ ]
In this month’s podcast, hosted by Graeme Codrington,
* we take a look back at some of the most significant events of 2016
* we then hear from the TomorrowToday team as to what they expects for 2017
* we provide some personal reflections on living in a filter bubble and how we must change our thinking
* there’s a book review: Daniel Kahneman’s Thinking, Fast and Slow
* and finally we look to 2017 in FinTech and offer some key trends to watch
Duration: 54 minutes
[smart_track_player url=”http://oldsite.tomorrowtodayglobal.com/wp-content/uploads/TomorrowTrends-podcast-episode-9-2016-review.mp3″ ]
Looking for some leadership tips from Santa? Of course only good leaders get to ask Santa for anything, bad leaders’ Christmas stocking is likely to be empty! So what would a good leader want from Santa for the journey marked 2017? The leadership context is one of a...
The Problem: Fit bodies, fat minds My team aren’t reading…which means we might not be learning! “My team aren’t reading and I fear that will impact on our ability and need to learn” said a CEO to me recently. It is a legitimate concern when one understands the...
In The Times newspaper in the UK, Raconteur published a superb insert on "The Future CEO", focusing on the future of leadership and senior leaders within organisations. It is an excellent read, and available for free download here: http://bit.ly/FutureCEOTimes The...
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