Driverless Cars Case Study

News bulletin from the future

Driverless Cars

We can’t predict the future, but we use a variety of tools to stretch our minds to imagine what’s possible and what might happen.

This allows us to

build the capacity over time to get better at
anticipating disruption,
to be less stressed when it actually happens
and to be able to focus on opportunities when change occurs,
responding to change with resilience, adaptability and innovation.

One clever way to learn to think in terms of exponential change and systemic implications is to look at scenarios of how the future might look.

Our “News bulletins from the future” were designed for you, your team to to look at scenarios of how the future might look.

Grab your free facilitators guide and resources here

Our brains are designed to think about incremental change – one small step at a time, taking us into a foreseeable future. But some changes are exponential, dramatic and impact whole sets of systems around us.

When we learn to anticipate systemic changes, we open up big, bold views of the future and spark our imaginations. This allows us to identify key threats and opportunities we might be facing today.

One clever way to learn to think in terms of exponential change and systemic implications is to look at scenarios of how the future might look.

Our “News bulletins from the future” were designed for you, your team to do just that. Use them to:

Catalyze conversations about the future

and discuss the implications of disruptive change on our world today.
Develop your brain’s ability to deal with exponential change

one step at a time.
Kickstart a strategy session

where you need to get people to think “outside the box”.

Grab these free resource now!