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Ep 08: Working Futures in the New Economy - Julian Waters-Lynch

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コンテンツは Florence Guild によって提供されます。エピソード、グラフィック、ポッドキャストの説明を含むすべてのポッドキャスト コンテンツは、Florence Guild またはそのポッドキャスト プラットフォーム パートナーによって直接アップロードされ、提供されます。誰かがあなたの著作物をあなたの許可なく使用していると思われる場合は、ここで概説されているプロセスに従うことができますhttps://ja.player.fm/legal
Speaker Julian Waters-Lynch Type Live Conversation About this conversation How should we think about the future? What are some of the most disruptive trends when it comes to work practices and organisational life? And what will this mean for work, learning and social organisation? In this podcast, Julian explores the different technologies disrupting how we work, and the effect they will have on organisational life. Conversation notes - How should we think about the future in general? - Different ways of looking at the future. Preferences, values, and biases. - ‘We’ve been here before’ versus ‘This time it’s really different’. - What are the megatrends that will shape the future of work? - What do they mean? What are the possible consequences? - What are the social implications of these trends? - How should we respond to this individually, organisationally, and institutionally? Books mentioned - Technological Revolutions and Financial Capital, by Carlota Perez - The inevitable: understanding the 12 great forces that will shape our future, by Kevin Kelly - Capital in the 21st century, by Thomas Piketty - Postcapitalism: a guide to our future, by Paul Mason - Inventing the future: post capitalism and a world of work, by Nick Srnicek and Alex Williams - The time well spent movement, by Tristan Harris - Deep work: rules for focused success in a distracted world, by Cal Newport More about Julian Julian is an industry fellow in enterprise and innovation at RMIT University where he researches emerging forms of work and organising and their relationship with existing organisational and social theory. His PhD research was an ethnography of the early phase of Coworking in Melbourne. Over the past fifteen years he has found himself getting paid to play piano, translate Spanish, teach classes in primary, secondary and tertiary education institutions, mentor social entrepreneurs, run a startup accelerator, make coffee, design leadership programs, and host talks on work futures (not in that order). Julian's Linkedin: Julian Waters-Lynch Julian's Twitter: @jwaterslynch Spark the Change: sparkthechange.com.au Quote “The future is a series of disruptive trends. There are seeds in the present that we can look at and follow along an innovation and option curve that will grow to be big opportunities or issues in the future. We go back 20 years and see Steve Jobs coming back to Apple or Sergey and Larry forgoing their PhD program and starting Google … We would expect certain seeds in the present, like bitcoin and blockchain, to expand in the future.” Join Us Did you enjoy the conversation? If so, make sure to subscribe! To join us at Work Club Sydney or Melbourne for our speaker conversations, email us at events@workclubglobal.com. For more information on Work Club, visit workclubglobal.com
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Manage episode 188281731 series 1526076
コンテンツは Florence Guild によって提供されます。エピソード、グラフィック、ポッドキャストの説明を含むすべてのポッドキャスト コンテンツは、Florence Guild またはそのポッドキャスト プラットフォーム パートナーによって直接アップロードされ、提供されます。誰かがあなたの著作物をあなたの許可なく使用していると思われる場合は、ここで概説されているプロセスに従うことができますhttps://ja.player.fm/legal
Speaker Julian Waters-Lynch Type Live Conversation About this conversation How should we think about the future? What are some of the most disruptive trends when it comes to work practices and organisational life? And what will this mean for work, learning and social organisation? In this podcast, Julian explores the different technologies disrupting how we work, and the effect they will have on organisational life. Conversation notes - How should we think about the future in general? - Different ways of looking at the future. Preferences, values, and biases. - ‘We’ve been here before’ versus ‘This time it’s really different’. - What are the megatrends that will shape the future of work? - What do they mean? What are the possible consequences? - What are the social implications of these trends? - How should we respond to this individually, organisationally, and institutionally? Books mentioned - Technological Revolutions and Financial Capital, by Carlota Perez - The inevitable: understanding the 12 great forces that will shape our future, by Kevin Kelly - Capital in the 21st century, by Thomas Piketty - Postcapitalism: a guide to our future, by Paul Mason - Inventing the future: post capitalism and a world of work, by Nick Srnicek and Alex Williams - The time well spent movement, by Tristan Harris - Deep work: rules for focused success in a distracted world, by Cal Newport More about Julian Julian is an industry fellow in enterprise and innovation at RMIT University where he researches emerging forms of work and organising and their relationship with existing organisational and social theory. His PhD research was an ethnography of the early phase of Coworking in Melbourne. Over the past fifteen years he has found himself getting paid to play piano, translate Spanish, teach classes in primary, secondary and tertiary education institutions, mentor social entrepreneurs, run a startup accelerator, make coffee, design leadership programs, and host talks on work futures (not in that order). Julian's Linkedin: Julian Waters-Lynch Julian's Twitter: @jwaterslynch Spark the Change: sparkthechange.com.au Quote “The future is a series of disruptive trends. There are seeds in the present that we can look at and follow along an innovation and option curve that will grow to be big opportunities or issues in the future. We go back 20 years and see Steve Jobs coming back to Apple or Sergey and Larry forgoing their PhD program and starting Google … We would expect certain seeds in the present, like bitcoin and blockchain, to expand in the future.” Join Us Did you enjoy the conversation? If so, make sure to subscribe! To join us at Work Club Sydney or Melbourne for our speaker conversations, email us at events@workclubglobal.com. For more information on Work Club, visit workclubglobal.com
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42 つのエピソード

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