When you’re a first-time everything, you don’t know how to do anything.
Sarah Bird, CEO of $30-million-dollar-a-year software company Moz, spills her guts about the challenges of her first time making a successful startup. From spontaneous bacon parties to arduous product launches, Sarah takes you through the highs and lows of working towards an audacious mission.
Learn about failure, friendship and building something bigger than yourself.
"Unicorns" really do have habits we can all evaluate and adopt if they fit our business to accelerate growth. Joanna will cover how to organize, operate and coordinate for growth.
Integrated product teams are increasingly becoming the mainstream. But they don’t prevent the same challenges that befall any product development process. They can, however, arm you with unique perspectives for tackling those problems.
Two years and three products later, the lead of an integrated product team shares an approach to building a cohesive team with purpose. A look at ideas that succeeded, experiments that failed and the failures that succeeded.
Presenters:
Di Dang, POP, Emerging Tech Lead
Julia Copley, POP
Connections Strategist
To design, develop, and market inclusively is not just the right thing to do, it's the smartest business decision you can make. We'll discuss case studies and actionable takeaways for how you can be inclusive in your emerging tech focus. See how first movers are already owning market share, and learn how you can build your brand to thrive in this brave new world.
AMAZON and ALIBABA - Retail's Most Disruptive Forces jbatistich
Amazon and Alibaba are retail's global superpowers shaping the future of global commerce. The presentation overviews Leadership, Culture, Commerce Ecosystems, Performance, Innovations, Competitors, New Business Model and Learnings
This document discusses strategies for facilitating more constructive civil discourse and turning conflict into collaboration. It argues that current political discussions focus too much on "should" conversations about what is right and wrong, rather than "how" conversations about solving problems together. It provides several examples of platforms and techniques that have incentivized consensus building and collaboration over confrontation, such as removing reply functions, adding rating systems, and focusing on describing problems rather than predefined solutions. The document advocates facilitating discussions using inclusive language and collaborative problem-solving approaches rather than hierarchical, exclusive "should" discussions.
When you’re a first-time everything, you don’t know how to do anything.
Sarah Bird, CEO of $30-million-dollar-a-year software company Moz, spills her guts about the challenges of her first time making a successful startup. From spontaneous bacon parties to arduous product launches, Sarah takes you through the highs and lows of working towards an audacious mission.
Learn about failure, friendship and building something bigger than yourself.
"Unicorns" really do have habits we can all evaluate and adopt if they fit our business to accelerate growth. Joanna will cover how to organize, operate and coordinate for growth.
Integrated product teams are increasingly becoming the mainstream. But they don’t prevent the same challenges that befall any product development process. They can, however, arm you with unique perspectives for tackling those problems.
Two years and three products later, the lead of an integrated product team shares an approach to building a cohesive team with purpose. A look at ideas that succeeded, experiments that failed and the failures that succeeded.
Presenters:
Di Dang, POP, Emerging Tech Lead
Julia Copley, POP
Connections Strategist
To design, develop, and market inclusively is not just the right thing to do, it's the smartest business decision you can make. We'll discuss case studies and actionable takeaways for how you can be inclusive in your emerging tech focus. See how first movers are already owning market share, and learn how you can build your brand to thrive in this brave new world.
AMAZON and ALIBABA - Retail's Most Disruptive Forces jbatistich
Amazon and Alibaba are retail's global superpowers shaping the future of global commerce. The presentation overviews Leadership, Culture, Commerce Ecosystems, Performance, Innovations, Competitors, New Business Model and Learnings
This document discusses strategies for facilitating more constructive civil discourse and turning conflict into collaboration. It argues that current political discussions focus too much on "should" conversations about what is right and wrong, rather than "how" conversations about solving problems together. It provides several examples of platforms and techniques that have incentivized consensus building and collaboration over confrontation, such as removing reply functions, adding rating systems, and focusing on describing problems rather than predefined solutions. The document advocates facilitating discussions using inclusive language and collaborative problem-solving approaches rather than hierarchical, exclusive "should" discussions.
Leveraging the Relationship and Sharing Economies: Innovation Potential and S...Sustainable Brands
Jerry Michalski gave a presentation on leveraging the relationship and sharing economies. He discussed four economies - linear, circular, sharing, and relationship. The sharing economy involves idle assets like stuff, spaces, and skills being shared. Benefits include earning income from idle assets and building relationships. The relationship economy focuses on seeing customers as peers and building trusted relationships through honesty, openness, understanding social dynamics, and designing from trust rather than mistrust. Trust is becoming a key differentiator and the way forward.
Jerry Michalski gave a presentation on leveraging the relationship and sharing economies. He discussed four economies - linear, circular, sharing, and relationship. The sharing economy involves idle assets like stuff, spaces, and skills being shared. Benefits include earning income from idle assets and building relationships. Building trusted relationships is key and involves seeing customers as peers, being honest and open, understanding social dynamics, and designing from trust rather than mistrust. Trust is becoming a differentiator and the way forward.
Jerry Michalski gave a presentation on leveraging the relationship and sharing economies. He discussed four types of economies - linear, circular, sharing, and relationship. The sharing economy allows idle assets like stuff, spaces, and skills to be utilized. Benefits include earning income from idle assets, building relationships and reputation, and flexibility. However, questions remain around how workers are affected and whether winners dominate the sharing economy. The relationship economy focuses on seeing customers as peers, being honest and open, understanding social dynamics, and designing from a perspective of trust rather than mistrust. Building trusted relationships can be a differentiator for companies.
“Empowering Consumers with Experiences That Drive Profits” Jeff Molander at L...Jeff Molander
Just when marketers thought it was safe to employ mainstream digital strategies an increasing number of hyper-connected customers are changing the game with social media – bypassing strategies like search and email marketing altogether! They’re choosing non-traditional paths to discover products and services. This presentation gives a hype-free look at what’s driving today’s ’social’ shift and understanding how to adapt existing marketing and business models to drive results. Here, I discuss why customers are hungry for experiences– not just products/services and how successful marketers are converting into publishers. I show you how to build a business case for or against social marketing investments.
Jeremiah Owyang Keynote on the Collaborative EconomyCision
This document discusses the rise of the collaborative economy, where ownership and access are shared between people, startups, and corporations through companies like Lyft, Airbnb, and LendingClub. It notes that over 200 collaborative economy startups have received over $2 billion in total funding. Most have social networking features and integrate with platforms like Facebook. The collaborative economy value chain involves companies becoming services, motivating marketplaces for sharing, and providing platforms for others to build on. Factors like population growth, technology adoption, and societal shifts indicate the collaborative economy will continue increasing in impact.
Jason Mesut - Tactics for Amplifying the Strategic Value of DesignUX Lausanne
Jason Mesut draws on his experience as a management consultant and a designer to unpack some of the core challenges he has found with design realising its value to business.
Welcome by Summit Host & Opening Keynote: "Has the Digital Revolution Left Yo...iMedia Connection
1) The document discusses how companies must evolve to thrive in today's digital world by becoming technology companies, content publishers, and embracing core values.
2) It emphasizes the need to map your digital ecosystem by identifying complementors, exploring new technologies, and finding secondary value areas.
3) The three key elements of a digital value ecosystem are presented: being a technology company and value connector; telling stories as a publisher; and having strong values that equal value for customers.
CAR - Mobile Tools and Technology PresentationMark Flavin
This document provides an overview of social media, mobile technologies, and emerging tools for marketing engagement. It discusses how social media has become the top online activity and consumers increasingly rely on recommendations over ads. The "zero moment of truth" refers to consumer research before purchases. Tools are presented to understand audiences, create feedback loops, schedule engagement, analyze effectiveness, and deliver customized experiences. Emerging trends may include data-driven video, image-based searching, wearable computers, and natural language interfaces. The conclusion encourages thinking big and creating ambitious plans that will inspire future generations.
The document discusses new marketing strategies for brands in the Web 2.0 era, focusing on the concept of "Lovemarks" introduced by Kevin Roberts. Roberts argues that brands must move beyond being recognized to being loved by consumers through mystery, passion, and emotional storytelling. Successful brands will form deep emotional connections and be "owned" by their fans rather than controlled by the company. The document provides several examples and strategies for creating Lovemarks, including social media marketing and leveraging consumer-generated content.
This document summarizes a keynote presentation about scaling startups. The presentation establishes that scaling is essential for startups to achieve growth. It defines scaling as expanding the management, market reach, and momentum of a business as it grows. The presentation covers how startups can scale by developing their team and culture, implementing systems and processes, and effectively managing these three dimensions over time.
My closing plenary from UX Camp Europe in Berlin, June 4, 2017. Here I reviewed some of the key issues talked about at the conference and share some of my own learning experiences
This document discusses user-generated content and structured collaboration. It provides examples of how Nike uses social networks to engage runners and increase sales. It also discusses frameworks for determining what types of content users want to share and consume, as well as tips for companies to understand their consumers and design structured collaboration opportunities.
1. The document provides an overview of the anatomy and components of a digital strategy, including objectives, insights, strategies, and key performance indicators.
2. It discusses the importance of understanding customer needs, journeys, and touchpoints across different channels in order to develop effective strategies and content plans.
3. The digital strategy process involves analyzing the current state, desired outcomes, problems, and required changes to develop strategic insights and solutions to drive business objectives.
Effective Enrollment Marketing: Empowering your students to tell your story.Ashley Budd
The document discusses empowering students to help with enrollment marketing through social media. It recommends establishing student social media ambassador programs to generate authentic peer content. Key points covered include defining social media, recruiting the best student ambassadors, different program structures, motivating teams, and examples from RIT and Marist College that saw significant engagement and returns.
Social Media for Retail: Translating “Posts” into ProfitsG3 Communications
According to Gartner, by 2014 social networking services will replace e-mail as the primary vehicle for interpersonal communications for 20% of business uses. Tracking social presence via the number of followers and fans, traffic to web site, social mentions across platforms, share of social conversations and social influence are great ways to measure brand effectiveness – but what comes next? What are leading retailers doing today to mine this platform for actionable insight and truth? And how are they using that insight to meeting their growing business initiatives? Attend this session and learn: 1) Why joining the social media revolution is one of the top 5 ways to avoid losing customers this year; 2) The key data mining techniques and best practices for gaining actionable insight into your customers; and 3) How the right technology platforms can integrate your social media strategy with your overall business goals.
The document discusses social networks and how they have evolved over time. It defines social networking as websites that allow users to add user-generated content like comments, reviews, and pictures. It notes that social media has fundamentally changed how people, especially younger generations, use and interact with the web. Marketers are advised to adapt to this new environment where word-of-mouth and user opinions hold more influence over purchasing decisions.
The document discusses various concepts and tools related to strategic management and design strategy. It defines strategy as a high-level plan to achieve goals under uncertainty. Strategy involves specifying objectives, developing policies and plans to achieve those objectives, and allocating resources for implementation. Tactics are operational plans for achieving specific objectives, while strategy sets the overall direction and context. The document also outlines various strategic analysis tools like SWOT analysis, environmental analysis, competitive analysis, and positioning statements to help define a strategic direction. It emphasizes that strategy is about understanding context, both internal strengths/weaknesses and external opportunities/threats.
The document discusses the history and future of artificial intelligence. It describes the evolution of AI from expert systems to deep learning neural networks. It also outlines potential futures for AI, from utopian visions of abundance to dystopian scenarios involving job losses, lack of privacy, and wealth inequality. The document advocates for approaches like universal basic income to help address issues posed by advances in AI and automation.
This document discusses the concept of the "Relationship Economy" and how organizations can build authentic relationships. It argues that we are moving from an economy based on scarcity and ownership to one based on abundance and the commons. The Relationship Economy views relationships, ideas, communication and other resources as abundant rather than scarce. It suggests organizations can thrive by embracing openness, social networks, peer production and generosity rather than focusing solely on economic and proprietary models. The document raises questions around how to shift values from greed to generosity and how to structure organizations around the commons.
Leveraging the Relationship and Sharing Economies: Innovation Potential and S...Sustainable Brands
Jerry Michalski gave a presentation on leveraging the relationship and sharing economies. He discussed four economies - linear, circular, sharing, and relationship. The sharing economy involves idle assets like stuff, spaces, and skills being shared. Benefits include earning income from idle assets and building relationships. The relationship economy focuses on seeing customers as peers and building trusted relationships through honesty, openness, understanding social dynamics, and designing from trust rather than mistrust. Trust is becoming a key differentiator and the way forward.
Jerry Michalski gave a presentation on leveraging the relationship and sharing economies. He discussed four economies - linear, circular, sharing, and relationship. The sharing economy involves idle assets like stuff, spaces, and skills being shared. Benefits include earning income from idle assets and building relationships. Building trusted relationships is key and involves seeing customers as peers, being honest and open, understanding social dynamics, and designing from trust rather than mistrust. Trust is becoming a differentiator and the way forward.
Jerry Michalski gave a presentation on leveraging the relationship and sharing economies. He discussed four types of economies - linear, circular, sharing, and relationship. The sharing economy allows idle assets like stuff, spaces, and skills to be utilized. Benefits include earning income from idle assets, building relationships and reputation, and flexibility. However, questions remain around how workers are affected and whether winners dominate the sharing economy. The relationship economy focuses on seeing customers as peers, being honest and open, understanding social dynamics, and designing from a perspective of trust rather than mistrust. Building trusted relationships can be a differentiator for companies.
“Empowering Consumers with Experiences That Drive Profits” Jeff Molander at L...Jeff Molander
Just when marketers thought it was safe to employ mainstream digital strategies an increasing number of hyper-connected customers are changing the game with social media – bypassing strategies like search and email marketing altogether! They’re choosing non-traditional paths to discover products and services. This presentation gives a hype-free look at what’s driving today’s ’social’ shift and understanding how to adapt existing marketing and business models to drive results. Here, I discuss why customers are hungry for experiences– not just products/services and how successful marketers are converting into publishers. I show you how to build a business case for or against social marketing investments.
Jeremiah Owyang Keynote on the Collaborative EconomyCision
This document discusses the rise of the collaborative economy, where ownership and access are shared between people, startups, and corporations through companies like Lyft, Airbnb, and LendingClub. It notes that over 200 collaborative economy startups have received over $2 billion in total funding. Most have social networking features and integrate with platforms like Facebook. The collaborative economy value chain involves companies becoming services, motivating marketplaces for sharing, and providing platforms for others to build on. Factors like population growth, technology adoption, and societal shifts indicate the collaborative economy will continue increasing in impact.
Jason Mesut - Tactics for Amplifying the Strategic Value of DesignUX Lausanne
Jason Mesut draws on his experience as a management consultant and a designer to unpack some of the core challenges he has found with design realising its value to business.
Welcome by Summit Host & Opening Keynote: "Has the Digital Revolution Left Yo...iMedia Connection
1) The document discusses how companies must evolve to thrive in today's digital world by becoming technology companies, content publishers, and embracing core values.
2) It emphasizes the need to map your digital ecosystem by identifying complementors, exploring new technologies, and finding secondary value areas.
3) The three key elements of a digital value ecosystem are presented: being a technology company and value connector; telling stories as a publisher; and having strong values that equal value for customers.
CAR - Mobile Tools and Technology PresentationMark Flavin
This document provides an overview of social media, mobile technologies, and emerging tools for marketing engagement. It discusses how social media has become the top online activity and consumers increasingly rely on recommendations over ads. The "zero moment of truth" refers to consumer research before purchases. Tools are presented to understand audiences, create feedback loops, schedule engagement, analyze effectiveness, and deliver customized experiences. Emerging trends may include data-driven video, image-based searching, wearable computers, and natural language interfaces. The conclusion encourages thinking big and creating ambitious plans that will inspire future generations.
The document discusses new marketing strategies for brands in the Web 2.0 era, focusing on the concept of "Lovemarks" introduced by Kevin Roberts. Roberts argues that brands must move beyond being recognized to being loved by consumers through mystery, passion, and emotional storytelling. Successful brands will form deep emotional connections and be "owned" by their fans rather than controlled by the company. The document provides several examples and strategies for creating Lovemarks, including social media marketing and leveraging consumer-generated content.
This document summarizes a keynote presentation about scaling startups. The presentation establishes that scaling is essential for startups to achieve growth. It defines scaling as expanding the management, market reach, and momentum of a business as it grows. The presentation covers how startups can scale by developing their team and culture, implementing systems and processes, and effectively managing these three dimensions over time.
My closing plenary from UX Camp Europe in Berlin, June 4, 2017. Here I reviewed some of the key issues talked about at the conference and share some of my own learning experiences
This document discusses user-generated content and structured collaboration. It provides examples of how Nike uses social networks to engage runners and increase sales. It also discusses frameworks for determining what types of content users want to share and consume, as well as tips for companies to understand their consumers and design structured collaboration opportunities.
1. The document provides an overview of the anatomy and components of a digital strategy, including objectives, insights, strategies, and key performance indicators.
2. It discusses the importance of understanding customer needs, journeys, and touchpoints across different channels in order to develop effective strategies and content plans.
3. The digital strategy process involves analyzing the current state, desired outcomes, problems, and required changes to develop strategic insights and solutions to drive business objectives.
Effective Enrollment Marketing: Empowering your students to tell your story.Ashley Budd
The document discusses empowering students to help with enrollment marketing through social media. It recommends establishing student social media ambassador programs to generate authentic peer content. Key points covered include defining social media, recruiting the best student ambassadors, different program structures, motivating teams, and examples from RIT and Marist College that saw significant engagement and returns.
Social Media for Retail: Translating “Posts” into ProfitsG3 Communications
According to Gartner, by 2014 social networking services will replace e-mail as the primary vehicle for interpersonal communications for 20% of business uses. Tracking social presence via the number of followers and fans, traffic to web site, social mentions across platforms, share of social conversations and social influence are great ways to measure brand effectiveness – but what comes next? What are leading retailers doing today to mine this platform for actionable insight and truth? And how are they using that insight to meeting their growing business initiatives? Attend this session and learn: 1) Why joining the social media revolution is one of the top 5 ways to avoid losing customers this year; 2) The key data mining techniques and best practices for gaining actionable insight into your customers; and 3) How the right technology platforms can integrate your social media strategy with your overall business goals.
The document discusses social networks and how they have evolved over time. It defines social networking as websites that allow users to add user-generated content like comments, reviews, and pictures. It notes that social media has fundamentally changed how people, especially younger generations, use and interact with the web. Marketers are advised to adapt to this new environment where word-of-mouth and user opinions hold more influence over purchasing decisions.
The document discusses various concepts and tools related to strategic management and design strategy. It defines strategy as a high-level plan to achieve goals under uncertainty. Strategy involves specifying objectives, developing policies and plans to achieve those objectives, and allocating resources for implementation. Tactics are operational plans for achieving specific objectives, while strategy sets the overall direction and context. The document also outlines various strategic analysis tools like SWOT analysis, environmental analysis, competitive analysis, and positioning statements to help define a strategic direction. It emphasizes that strategy is about understanding context, both internal strengths/weaknesses and external opportunities/threats.
The document discusses the history and future of artificial intelligence. It describes the evolution of AI from expert systems to deep learning neural networks. It also outlines potential futures for AI, from utopian visions of abundance to dystopian scenarios involving job losses, lack of privacy, and wealth inequality. The document advocates for approaches like universal basic income to help address issues posed by advances in AI and automation.
This document discusses the concept of the "Relationship Economy" and how organizations can build authentic relationships. It argues that we are moving from an economy based on scarcity and ownership to one based on abundance and the commons. The Relationship Economy views relationships, ideas, communication and other resources as abundant rather than scarce. It suggests organizations can thrive by embracing openness, social networks, peer production and generosity rather than focusing solely on economic and proprietary models. The document raises questions around how to shift values from greed to generosity and how to structure organizations around the commons.
There's plenty of talk about corporate innovation, but little about its dark side. And even less about other kinds of innovation flourishing today. LMK what you think.
The document provides an overview of social media and Web 2.0 tools and how they differ from earlier communication tools. It discusses many social media platforms including blogs, microblogs like Twitter, wikis, media sharing sites, social networks, and mashups. These tools allow for more interactive, connected, social, and open communication compared to earlier Web 1.0 tools like email. Recommended reading on the topic is also provided.
The document summarizes Jerry Michalski's talk on the user revolution and the effects of Web 2.0 on the financial world. Some key points include:
- Web 2.0 has led to a shift in power from institutions to users through new tools that enable social media, user participation, and collective action.
- This user revolution has driven costs down through open platforms and architectures for participation. It has also shifted expectations around control, behavior, and transparency.
- Financial services are impacted through a need to differentiate based on understanding evolving user preferences and expectations around interaction, goals, and authentic connections. This may require alternatives to traditional models around areas like money, lending, and exchanges.
The document discusses the potential uses of social media in microfinance. It outlines the evolution from Web 1.0 to Web 2.0 and the rise of social and participatory media like blogs, wikis, social networking sites, photo sharing, and more. It argues that these tools can offer opportunities for microfinance by facilitating communication, collaboration, and sharing of information among various stakeholders in microfinance.
Discover timeless style with the 2022 Vintage Roman Numerals Men's Ring. Crafted from premium stainless steel, this 6mm wide ring embodies elegance and durability. Perfect as a gift, it seamlessly blends classic Roman numeral detailing with modern sophistication, making it an ideal accessory for any occasion.
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IMPACT Silver is a pure silver zinc producer with over $260 million in revenue since 2008 and a large 100% owned 210km Mexico land package - 2024 catalysts includes new 14% grade zinc Plomosas mine and 20,000m of fully funded exploration drilling.
B2B payments are rapidly changing. Find out the 5 key questions you need to be asking yourself to be sure you are mastering B2B payments today. Learn more at www.BlueSnap.com.
How to Implement a Real Estate CRM SoftwareSalesTown
To implement a CRM for real estate, set clear goals, choose a CRM with key real estate features, and customize it to your needs. Migrate your data, train your team, and use automation to save time. Monitor performance, ensure data security, and use the CRM to enhance marketing. Regularly check its effectiveness to improve your business.
buy old yahoo accounts buy yahoo accountsSusan Laney
As a business owner, I understand the importance of having a strong online presence and leveraging various digital platforms to reach and engage with your target audience. One often overlooked yet highly valuable asset in this regard is the humble Yahoo account. While many may perceive Yahoo as a relic of the past, the truth is that these accounts still hold immense potential for businesses of all sizes.
Best practices for project execution and deliveryCLIVE MINCHIN
A select set of project management best practices to keep your project on-track, on-cost and aligned to scope. Many firms have don't have the necessary skills, diligence, methods and oversight of their projects; this leads to slippage, higher costs and longer timeframes. Often firms have a history of projects that simply failed to move the needle. These best practices will help your firm avoid these pitfalls but they require fortitude to apply.
LA HUG - Video Testimonials with Chynna Morgan - June 2024Lital Barkan
Have you ever heard that user-generated content or video testimonials can take your brand to the next level? We will explore how you can effectively use video testimonials to leverage and boost your sales, content strategy, and increase your CRM data.🤯
We will dig deeper into:
1. How to capture video testimonials that convert from your audience 🎥
2. How to leverage your testimonials to boost your sales 💲
3. How you can capture more CRM data to understand your audience better through video testimonials. 📊
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Company Valuation webinar series - Tuesday, 4 June 2024FelixPerez547899
This session provided an update as to the latest valuation data in the UK and then delved into a discussion on the upcoming election and the impacts on valuation. We finished, as always with a Q&A
32. TheREXpedition.com
Today’s Tech Trends
• Smartphones
• Social Media (data trails)
• Big Data Analytics
• Machine Learning
• Automation of all work
• Internet of Things (IoT)
• Bitcoin/Blockchain
• 3D Printing
• Virtual & Augmented Reality
• Robocars and Drones
• Wearable fitness trackers
• Sensors everywhere
42. TheREXpedition.com
If we:
Stretch the truth
Call you “consumers”
Go to war on you
Treat you like cattle
Fill your world with noise
Stalk you
Deny mistakes and wrongdoing
43. TheREXpedition.com
If we:
Stretch the truth
Call you “consumers”
Go to war on you
Treat you like cattle
Fill your world with noise
Stalk you
Deny mistakes and wrongdoing
Don’t really listen or engage
44. TheREXpedition.com
If we:
Stretch the truth
Call you “consumers”
Go to war on you
Treat you like cattle
Fill your world with noise
Stalk you
Deny mistakes and wrongdoing
Don’t really listen or engage
Why trust us?
70. TheREXpedition.com
Good consumers
• Amass goods and services
• Buy what’s on offer
• Don’t ask too many questions
• Don’t make the good or service
themselves
• Buy a lot (or the economy fails!)
90. TheREXpedition.com
Consumer Mass Marketing
Producer Consumer
Store Shelf
Distribution
Center
Wholesaler
Transport
Retail Location
Retailer
Indie Film
Studio
Ad Agency
Marketing
Department
Multichannel
Distribution
Devices
112. TheREXpedition.com
How to build trust
• Gestures of trust
• Openness
• Listening
• Not betraying trust
• Moments of risk
• Vulnerability
• Gifting
• Treating people well
• Handling crises well
• Relying on community
• Minding the Commons
127. TheREXpedition.com
Examples of Design from Trust
Open Source Software
Unconferences
Participatory Budgeting
Unschooling
Traffic Calming
The Sharing Economy
128. TheREXpedition.com
Examples of Design from Trust
Open Source Software
Unconferences
Participatory Budgeting
Unschooling
Traffic Calming
Animal Gentling
The Sharing Economy
129. TheREXpedition.com
Examples of Design from Trust
Open Source Software
Unconferences
Participatory Budgeting
Unschooling
Traffic Calming
Animal Gentling
Restorative Justice
The Sharing Economy
130. TheREXpedition.com
Examples of Design from Trust
Open Source Software
Unconferences
Participatory Budgeting
Unschooling
Traffic Calming
Animal Gentling
Restorative Justice
The Sharing Economy
Natural Farming
131. TheREXpedition.com
Examples of Design from Trust
Open Source Software
Unconferences
Participatory Budgeting
Unschooling
Traffic Calming
Animal Gentling
Restorative Justice Workplace Democracy
The Sharing Economy
Natural Farming
132. TheREXpedition.com
Examples of Design from Trust
Open Source Software
Unconferences
Participatory Budgeting
Unschooling
Traffic Calming
Animal Gentling
Restorative Justice
For-Benefit Companies
Workplace Democracy
The Sharing Economy
Natural Farming
141. TheREXpedition.com
Design from Trust is often:
• Counterintuitive
• Uncomfortable
• Less expensive
• More effective
• Regenerative,
reconnecting
• But:
• It’s social, so there are no
guarantees
• It’s nested inside other
problems
148. TheREXpedition.com
Wonderful design questions
• What new kinds of value can we
uncover?
• How should companies
communicate?
• What offers can we invent?
• What company structures should
we use?
149. TheREXpedition.com
Wonderful design questions
• What new kinds of value can we
uncover?
• How should companies
communicate?
• What offers can we invent?
• What company structures should
we use?
• How should we measure
success?
150. TheREXpedition.com
Wonderful design questions
• What new kinds of value can we
uncover?
• How should companies
communicate?
• What offers can we invent?
• What company structures should
we use?
• How should we measure
success?
• How do we redesign our
institutions?
151. TheREXpedition.com
Wonderful design questions
• What new kinds of value can we
uncover?
• How should companies
communicate?
• What offers can we invent?
• What company structures should
we use?
• How should we measure
success?
• How do we redesign our
institutions?
• What does it mean for a
company to be vulnerable?
152. TheREXpedition.com
Wonderful design questions
• What new kinds of value can we
uncover?
• How should companies
communicate?
• What offers can we invent?
• What company structures should
we use?
• How should we measure
success?
• How do we redesign our
institutions?
• What does it mean for a
company to be vulnerable?
• How do we earn trust?
153. TheREXpedition.com
Thorny Questions
Stalk or serve?
Are people really trustworthy?
How do we shift from mistrust to trust?
How do we deal with the bad actors?
How do we manage the Commons together?