Futuregood: How to Use Futurism to Save the World

Harris, Trista

ISBN 10: 1634891708 / ISBN 13: 9781634891707

Published by Wise Ink, 2018

Pages are clean and are not marred by notes or folds of any kind. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less. Seller Inventory # G1634891708I2N00

Synopsis:

An increasing rate of change has made the challenging business of doing good even more difficult. Nonprofits, foundations, think tanks, and social entrepreneurs are all trying to make the world a better place, but they're using yesterday's information to do so. What if the social sector could predict the future and prepare for the trends and coming realities that will impact their work? They can, using the tools found in FutureGood. Drawing on the insights of visionary future thinkers like Majora Carter, Sir Richard Branson, Peter Diamandis, and the founders of Black Lives Matter, this book is an inspirational and radical how-to guide for the next generation of changemakers. Trista Harris takes her expertise as a cutting-edge philanthropic futurist to make the often confusing and complicated tools of futurism accessible to people who are committed to building a better future. This book will become a must-read for savvy social sector executives, thought leaders, journalists, and philanthropists. AUTHOR BIOGRAPHY: Trista Harris will MacGyver her way into the most unexpected situations to discover the signals of the future. She has worked in nonprofits since she was 13 years old, and last served as president of a community of grantmakers that gave away $1.5 billion a year. She is now the president of FutureGood, a consultancy focused on growing a movement of visionaries dedicated to building a better future. To develop her futurism skills, Trista learned about scenario planning at Oxford University, hung out with the technologists at Singularity U, went to Amy Webb's Future History Festival, and trained with the team at the Institute for the Future. She also has a Magic 8-Ball on her desk. Learn more about the FutureGood movement at TristaHarris.org. AUTHOR HOME: Minneapolis, MN

About the Author: An increasing rate of change has made the challenging business of doing good even more difficult. Nonprofits, foundations, think tanks, and social entrepreneurs are all trying to make the world a better place, but they're using yesterday's information to do so. What if the social sector could predict the future and prepare for the trends and coming realities that will impact their work? They can, using the tools found in FutureGood. Drawing on the insights of visionary future thinkers like Majora Carter, Sir Richard Branson, Peter Diamandis, and the founders of Black Lives Matter, this book is an inspirational and radical how-to guide for the next generation of changemakers. Trista Harris takes her expertise as a cutting-edge philanthropic futurist to make the often confusing and complicated tools of futurism accessible to people who are committed to building a better future. This book will become a must-read for savvy social sector executives, thought leaders, journalists, and philanthropists.AUTHOR BIOGRAPHY: Trista Harris will MacGyver her way into the most unexpected situations to discover the signals of the future. She has worked in nonprofits since she was 13 years old, and last served as president of a community of grantmakers that gave away $1.5 billion a year. She is now the president of FutureGood, a consultancy focused on growing a movement of visionaries dedicated to building a better future.To develop her futurism skills, Trista learned about scenario planning at Oxford University, hung out with the technologists at Singularity U, went to Amy Webb's Future History Festival, and trained with the team at the Institute for the Future. She also has a Magic 8-Ball on her desk. Learn more about the FutureGood movement at TristaHarris.org.AUTHOR HOME: Minneapolis, MN

Bibliographic Details

Title: Futuregood: How to Use Futurism to Save the ...
Publisher: Wise Ink
Publication Date: 2018
Binding: Hardcover
Condition: As New
Dust Jacket Condition: No Jacket