Welcome to FuturePod, a podcast that celebrates the Futures and Foresight field.
The Futures and Foresight community comprises a remarkable and diverse group of individuals who span, academic, commercial and social interests. At FuturePod we seek to;
Honour and to learn from the wisdom of those who have established and developed our field;
Connect and support the practice of those who work in this space; and most importantly
Give pathways and inspiration to those who wish to join us in creating humane and better futures for ourselves and those who come after us.
To listen click here https://www.futurepod.org/podcast/2018/10/21/episode-1
The Further Reaches of Adult Development – Robert Kegan
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BoasM4cCHBc
Understanding Change
A quote from Professor Richard Slaughter, ” The entire external world is constantly held together by interior structures of meaning and value”. From an integral or holistic perspective this helps us understand when when introducing a change that by making new rules or creating new structures to change behaviour is not always enough. We need…
Bitcoin and the future
People often discount the future because they think the future is unknowable. You cannot learn things you do not know. But that is a fallacy. The future is knowable in exactly the same way as next week’s appointment in your calendar or next week’s weather forecast. They can be known as a set of possibilities,…
Conscious Reflection
Conscious Reflection Simon Dehne, APF Emerging Fellow In the movie “Lucy’, the character is exposed to a new synthetic drug, that over the course of 24 hours allows her to access a 100% of her brain’s capacity (Wikipedia 2014). This intrigued me, because in some ways this was similar to a pathway that I had…
Why new housing estates and whole towns will go off grid : Renew Economy
Source: Why new housing estates and whole towns will go off grid : Renew Economy
Five reasons why we should all learn how to do nothing
The idea that “doing nothing” is a skill to be learned might seem bewildering at first. Surely it’s just a question of stopping doing anything else? Yet that’s far easier said than done. It’s long been recognised – by everyone from the Buddha to John Keats – that “doing” can be a kind of compulsion,…