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The Weekly Tradecast looks at the economic power and potential of creativity with our special guest, John Howkins, who coined the term "creative economy". Countries, companies and universities around the world are eager to embrace innovation and people with fresh ideas. The creative economy – ranging from art, film and theatre to advertising, fashion, music and video games – is already worth at least $1.5 trillion and it's growing fast. UN Trade and Development (UNCTAD) says the industry and its creative solutions can support sustainable development, promote diversity and help overcome global challenges. So how do we make money from ideas and how can that power a brighter future for everyone? To find out listen in to John Howkins visiting professor at the University of Lincoln and vice dean and visiting professor at the Shanghai School of Creativity.
Put an author in front of schoolchildren and you can guarantee that before too long, one of them will ask: 'Where do you get your ideas?' It's a good question, and one that's just as important for business book writers. In this week's 'best bits' episode we look back over recent conversations to see, well, where DO authors get their ideas? (So if someone asks you that question from now on, you can tell them: The Extraordinary Business Book Club podcast.) With insights from: Cathy Rentzenbrink, Robert Kelsey, Jinny Uppal, John Howkins, Christian Busch, David Grayson, Helen Beedham and Catherine Stothart.
'Expressing an idea and getting it out there is a very skilful process... the principle is to get the other people as interested in the idea you are.' Creative work is to a large extent invisible - which makes it tricky for managers to manage. It also means that we're left with the challenge of making our invisible ideas visible if we're going to do anything with them. In this fascinating conversation I talk to creativity expert John Howkins about that process, the naming, defining and describing of a new idea, together with his best advice for writers (and his confessions about his own writing process...).
Paul O'Sullivan discusses Blarney Castle, Kim Seltzer gives tips for moving on after a breakup, John Howkins explains the creative economy, Alex Baptiste gives advice for those without paid sick days, Rachel Wadham lists the best authors, Michelle Lindsay gives tips for doing hair faster.
John's first book 'The Creative Economy: How People Make Money from Ideas' has become the seminal account of how creative people think and develop new ideas. His follow-up book 'Creative Ecologies: Where Thinking is a Proper Job' applies new ideas on ecology to how people work together and co-creativity. It asks, Where do we think best? Over the last fifteen years John has worked with a wide range of people and organisations in over thirty countries to increase understanding of creativity and innovation in a business environment. He continues to write, lecture and debate on the creative economy and what it means for us.
A gente já acompanhava o Lucas a um certo tempo e o destino quis que nos conhecêssemos pessoalmente neste momento importantíssimo pra ele e para nós também. Conversar com ele foi uma experiência deliciosa, porque o cara é super articulado e muito inteligente. É gostoso ouvir ele falando e a gente aprende muito. Se eu fosse você não perdia nem por brincadeira. Neste episódio, gravado nos estúdios da Play it Again, o Lucas falou de sua carreira vitoriosa (e dos tombos também), deu uma aula de criatividade e de economia criativa e deu uma geral na sua atual menina dos olhos, o Dia Mundial da Criatividade. Quem é o Lucas É fundador da ProjectHub , empresa criada no Brasil para Investidores, Empreendedores e Marcas conectarem negócios e compartilharem oportunidades. Idealizador e diretor-criativo do Prêmio Brasil Criativo, a premiação oficial da Economia Criativa brasileira com a chancela do Ministério da Cultura. Com quase 6.000 membros inscritos (fev./17), a ProjectHub é uma organização de fomento ao ecossistema de negócios criativos e inovadores, democratizando o acesso de empreendedores às melhores oportunidades de conhecimento, relacionamento, reconhecimento, desenvolvimento e investimento. Para isso, a ProjectHub já viabilizou investimentos de empresas como Google, 3M, DuPont, Braskem, BIC, BRF, Heineken e Chivas. Um dos responsáveis pela chegada e consolidação da THNK - The School of Creative Leadership, fundada pela McKinsey em parceria com a Escola de Design de Stanford e o Governo Holandês No Brasil é representante de John Howkins, maior autoridade mundial sobre Economia Criativa para a América Latina. É parceiro da Endeavor para ações voltadas à Economia Criativa e foi responsável por estudos de impacto cultural e econômico liderados pelo British Council e também pelo World Cities Culture Report no Brasil, estudo coordenado pela Prefeitura de Londres que analisa o legado da cultura para cidades globais. Lidera a etapa canadense da Creative Business Cup, idealizada pelo governo da Dinamarca e considerada a Copa do Mundo de Negócios Criativos. É mentor de negócios do curso de Empreendedorismo Criativo da Perestroika, colunista no Huffington Post e palestrante sobre criatividade e inovação para o Banco Mundial e outros. Desde 2015, é o primeiro executivo brasileiro a integrar a SOLVE Network, associação fundada pelo MIT para reunir líderes globais para propor soluções concretas para os grandes desafios do século XXI. Antes, liderou projetos e áreas em grandes companhias como Siemens, BRF e Faber-Castell. Pioneiro na adoção de práticas de Corporate Venturing, liderou a construção da Brasil Ventures. É professor de pós-graduação da ESPM, nas cadeiras de empreendedorismo, inovação e startups. Já palestrou e participou de mais de 200 conferências sobre empreendedorismo e inovação, tanto no Brasil quanto nos EUA. Sócio-fundador da Fabenne Vinhos Casuais. Criador do Dia Mundial da Criatividade, evento criado no Brasil e celebrado em diversas cidades do mundo.
Episode Notes Today on the show, we're joined by writer and strategist on the creative economy John Howkins. This podcast is powered by Pinecast.
Nos estamos dando cuenta que hay una riqueza enorme basada en el talento, la propiedad intelectual, la conectividad y por supuesto, la herencia cultural de nuestra región. Los teóricos hablan de esta mezcla como Economía Naranja. En nuestro segundo capítulo damos algunas lecciones para comprender la Economía Naranja, tomamos como punto de partida la teoría de John Howkins, especialista en el tema de las “industrias creativas”, quien afirmaba que la ‘economía creativa’ comprende los sectores en los que el valor de los bienes y servicios se fundamenta en la propiedad intelectual.
Work 2.0 | Discussing Future of Work, Next at Job and Success in Future
In this podcast Dickson Tang shared his perspective on building a future and open mindset organization by working on it's 3 Is: Individual, Infrastructure and Ideas. He shared his perspective on various organization types and individuals who could benefit from this 3iFramework, elaborated in details in his book: "Leadership for future of work: ways to build career edge over robots with human creativity book". This podcast is great for anyone seeking to learn about ways to be open, innovative and change agent within an organization. Dickson's Book: Leadership for future of work: 9 ways to build career edge over robots with human creativity by Dickson Tang https://amzn.to/2McxeIS Dickson's Recommended Read: The Creative Economy: How People Make Money From Ideas by John Howkins https://amzn.to/2MdLotA Podcast Link: iTunes: http://math.im/jofitunes Youtube: http://math.im/jofyoutube Dickson's BIO: Dickson Tang is the author of Leadership for future of work: ways to build career edge over robots with human creativity book. He helps senior leaders (CEO, MD and HR) build creative and effective teams in preparation for the future / robot economy. Dickson is a leadership ideas expert, focusing on how leadership will evolve in the future of work. 15+ years of experience in management, business consulting, marketing, organizational strategies and training & development. Corporate experience with several leading companies such as KPMG Advisory, Gartner and Netscape Inc. Dickson’s expertise on leadership, creativity and future of work have earned him invitations and opportunities to work with leaders and professionals from various organizations such as Cartier, CITIC Telecom, DHL, Exterran, Hypertherm, JVC Kenwood, Mannheim Business School, Montblanc and others. He lives in Singapore, Asia. LinkedIN: https://www.linkedin.com/in/imDicksonT Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/imDicksonT Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/imDicksonT Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC2b4BUeMnPP0fAzGLyEOuxQ About #Podcast: #JobsOfFuture is created to spark the conversation around the future of work, worker and workplace. This podcast invite movers and shakers in the industry who are shaping or helping us understand the transformation in work. Wanna Join? If you or any you know wants to join in, Register your interest @ http://analyticsweek.com/ Want to sponsor? Email us @ info@analyticsweek.com Keywords: #JobsOfFuture #FutureOfWork #FutureOfWorker #FutuerOfWorkplace #Work #Worker #Workplace
John Howkins – Peter Day talks with John Howkins, an expert on the creative economy about how knowledge based industries are changing the way we live and work around the world.
If creativity is the answer, what's the question? What do we really want? What is creativity? How do we do it? Why do we value it? What happens when the imagination, always a personal delight, and the source of great art and invention, also becomes a m...