Podcast appearances and mentions of roman krznaric

“Dai, non è grave.”“Parla con il tuo capo.”“Organizzati meglio.”Lo facciamo tutti, prima o poi: davanti a una difficoltà, offriamo subito la soluzione. Con buone intenzioni, certo. Ma senza passare dal via dell'ascolto: senza accogliere davvero ciò che l'altro sta vivendo.  In questo episodio di Area d'Impatto, esploriamo un tema cruciale: la #compassione come leva manageriale, organizzativa, evolutiva. Una forza trasformativa, come la definisce il Dalai Lama, e non un'emozione da “buonisti”. Una competenza che Roman Krznaric mette al centro della nostra epoca, dominata dall'incapacità di mettersi davvero nei panni dell'altro.Quando manca compassione, saltiamo il riconoscimento e corriamo alla soluzione. E questo, soprattutto nei contesti manageriali, è un rischio: perché non basta dare input e obiettivi, se non prepariamo il terreno. Non basta sfidare, se non accompagniamo. Non basta essere forti, se non mostriamo anche le nostre fragilità. In questo episodio: esempi reali, domande scomode, 4 esercizi pratici per allenare la compassione e un invito a ripensare il nostro modo di supportare gli altri.Soprattutto quando contano.Soprattutto quando contano su di noi.Ascolta qui

How can the lessons of the past help us navigate the turbulence of the present and future? Social philosopher Roman Krznaric explores why history isn't just a record of what's gone wrong — it's also full of solutions, resilience and radical hope. From Edo Japan's circular economy to the peaceful coexistence of cultures in medieval Spain, he reveals why looking backward can actually help us move forward. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

How can the lessons of the past help us navigate the turbulence of the present and future? Social philosopher Roman Krznaric explores why history isn't just a record of what's gone wrong — it's also full of solutions, resilience and radical hope. From Edo Japan's circular economy to the peaceful coexistence of cultures in medieval Spain, he reveals why looking backward can actually help us move forward.

How can the lessons of the past help us navigate the turbulence of the present and future? Social philosopher Roman Krznaric explores why history isn't just a record of what's gone wrong — it's also full of solutions, resilience and radical hope. From Edo Japan's circular economy to the peaceful coexistence of cultures in medieval Spain, he reveals why looking backward can actually help us move forward.

Vandaag bespreken we het boek Geschiedenis voor morgen van Roman Krznaric. Ondertitel: Inspiratie uit het verleden voor de toekomst Boek gepubliceerd 4 jul 2024 (Engels) 5 sep 2024 (NL) - de Engelse titel is, History for tomorrow. We kregen het boek van de uitgever ten have, dank je wel daarvoor. Goed boek. Verhalen uit de geschiedenis gebruiken om het heden te beschouwen. Het laat mij zien dat alles al een of meerdere keren is gebeurd. De geschiedenis herhaalt zich telkens weer. Terwijl we zelf het gevoel hebben in een unieke tijd te leven met eigen urgentie. Beschavingen komen en gaan. Diersoorten komen en gaan. Als een diersoort eenmaal is verdwenen, komt ze niet meer terug. Inleiding - Terugblikken om vooruit te gaan 1 Afkicken van fossiele brandstoffen 2 Naar meer verdraagzaamheid 3 Consuminderen 4 Sociale media beteugelen 5 Water voor iedereen 6 Het vertrouwen in de democratie herstellen 7 De genetische revolutie in goede banen leiden 8 De ongelijkheidskloof dichten 9 Machines onder controle hebben 10 De ineenstorting van de beschaving afwenden Conclusie Vijf redenen voor radicale hoop Inleiding -  Terugblikken om vooruit te gaan Interessant hoe hij hier kijkt naar sociale innovatie.  Historisch denken is het tegengif tegen de tirannie van het nu en bestrijdt het gebruikelijke vooruitgangsnaratief, dat de oplossing altijd komt uit de hoek van de technologie. Ik loop achterwaarts met mijn ogen gericht op het verleden de toekomst in. 1 Afkicken van fossiele brandstoffen Radicaal activisme en de kracht van burgerlijke ongehoorzaamheid Voorbeelden als afkicken van de slavernij. Hoe de elite telkens weer probeert vast te houden aan het huidige want zij hebben het meeste te verliezen, waarbij ze ook proberen gecompenseerd te worden voor de verliezen. Belangrijk hierin is hoe activisten uiteindelijk het verschil maken. Radicale flanken hebben meer extreme standpunten,m waardoor de standpunten van het midden meer acceptabel lijkt voor de zittende macht. (Raam van Overton) Alleen ontwrichtende protesten werken. 2 Naar meer verdraagzaamheid Samenleven in een middeleeuws islamitisch rijk Vaderlandsliefde komt voort uit bedachte gemeenschappen. We hebben allemaal een migratieverhaal in ons, homo viator, de dwalende soort. Convivialiteit, leren leven met de verschillen in een multiculturele gemeenschap. Uitleg over het Chinese gevaar in de VS dat plotseling veranderde toen de Japanners, Pearl Habor aanvielen en Chinees-Amerikaansen het leger in gingen. Ander voorbeeld Al-Andalus het jaar 1000, de stad Córdoba waar joden, christenen en moslims naast elkaar leefden. Belangrijk ze hadden een gemeenschappelijke taal, het Arabisch en vrijheid van godsdienst. Steden stimuleren ons om burgers te worden. Hoe groter de stad, hoe groter de kans dat inwoners toleranter zijn. Singapore - etnische quota in wijken. Een wijk kan niet bewoond worden door een raciale groep. Bewust plannen en ontwerpen van de stad is belangrijk. 3 Consuminderen Pre-industrieel Japan en het ontwerp van een regeneratieve economie Voorbeeld van het eenvoudige leven (Quakers) soberheid, geen opsmuk, eenvoudige spullen en maaltijden. Winst drukken door klanten te vragen minder te kopen. Ze streven een grotere ideaal na. Van buiten eenvoudig, van binnen rijk. Je maakt de vrije geldloze ruimte in je leven groter. Minder kopen en meer zijn. Het mooie voorbeeld van Japan (1600-1868), dat  Heel gecontroleerd werd geleefd. Door de kaalslag van de bossen zochten ze naar een oplossing. Een afgezonderd eiland. Zelfvoorzienend. Alles werd hergebruikt. Uitgebreide regels waren hiervoor nodig. Een gesloten economisch bestel of autarkie. Een nieuw ontwerp voor en regeneratieve toekomst Edo (Japan) al voorbeeld, een economie die nul afval produceert, rantsoenering van koolstof en vlees,  Burgerbeweging  Take the Jump met zes grondregels 4 Sociale media beteugelen

Vandaag blikken we terug op de boeken die we in 2024 in de boekencast besproken hebben. In de foto hiernaast staan niet alle boeken een gedeelte heb ik digitaal en enkele boeken heb ik doorgegeven. Top 3 uit de boekencast: Groen en Gevangen - De kolonisatie van de toekomst Armoede uitgelegd aan mensen met geld Het boek van wijsheid - Arun Gandhi Naast deze boeken heb ik ook nog boeken gelezen van mensen met wie ik een gesprek had in de Decide for Impact podcast. Hier vind je alle boeken die ik las in 2024 en de boeken die op de planning staan voor 2025. Een overzicht van alle boeken die we besproken hebben in 2024 Groen en Gevangen - Else Boutkan https://decideforimpact.com/groen-en-gevangen-boekencast-afl-91/  De kolonisatie van de toekomst - David van Reybrouck https://decideforimpact.com/de-kolonisatie-van-de-toekomst-boekencast-afl-92/  De consultancy industrie - Mariana Mazzucato en Rosie Collington https://decideforimpact.com/de-consultancy-industrie-boekencast-afl-93/  Elon Musk - Walter Isaacson https://decideforimpact.com/elon-musk-boekencast-afl-94/  Uit de shit -  Thomas Oudman https://decideforimpact.com/uit-de-shit-boekencast-afl-95/  Limitarisme - Ingrid Robeyns https://decideforimpact.com/limitarisme-boekencast-afl-96/  De crisis van het democratisch kapitalisme - Martin Wolf https://decideforimpact.com/de-crisis-van-het-democratisch-kapitalisme-boekencast-afl-97/  Is het voor een cijfer - Johannes Visser https://decideforimpact.com/is-het-voor-een-cijfer-boekencast-afl-98/  Wonder Boy - Angel Au-Yeung en David Jeans https://decideforimpact.com/wonder-boy-boekencast-afl-99/  Morele ambitie - Rutger Bregman https://decideforimpact.com/morele-ambitie-boekencast-afl-100/  Atomic Habits - James Clear https://decideforimpact.com/atomic-habits-boekencast-afl-101/  Borderline Times - Dirk De Wachter https://decideforimpact.com/borderline-times-boekencast-afl-102/  Propaganda - Edward Bernays (Nederlandse versie Tonie Broekhuijsen) https://decideforimpact.com/propaganda-boekencast-afl-103/  The Infinite Game - Simon Sinek https://decideforimpact.com/the-infinite-game-boekencast-afl-104/  Armoede uitgelegd aan mensen met geld - Tim S Jongers https://decideforimpact.com/armoede-uitgelegd-aan-mensen-met-geld-boekencast-afl-105/  The hard things about hard things - Ben Horowitz https://decideforimpact.com/the-hard-things-about-hard-things-boekencast-afl-106/  Eckart's Notes - Eckart Wintzen https://decideforimpact.com/eckarts-notes-boekencast-afl-107/  Het boek van wijsheid - Arun Gandhi https://decideforimpact.com/het-boek-van-wijsheid-boekencast-afl-108/  The Cutting Edge - Bjorn Aris https://decideforimpact.com/the-cutting-edge-boekencast-afl-109/  Endspiel Europa - Ulrike Guérot en Hauke Ritz https://decideforimpact.com/endspiel-europa-boekencast-afl-110/  De domheid regeert - Sander Schimmelpenninck https://decideforimpact.com/de-domheid-regeert-boekencast-afl-111/ De beste boeken van 2024 voor ons: 00:00 intro 04:20 Het boek dat Tom het slechts is bijgebleven. 05:45 Het boek dat Erno het minst is bijgebleven. 06:40 Boek drie uit de top drie van Erno - Het boek van wijsheid van Arun Gandhi. 07:40 Drie boeken voor ondernemers van Tom: Atomic habits, Eckart's Notes en The infinite game. 08:05 Drie boeken op maatschappelijk vlak voor Tom: Propaganda, De kolonisatie van de toekomst, en Endspiel Europa. 10:00 De top twee van Erno: Armoede uitgelegd aan mensen met geld, en een gedeelde eerst plaats Groen & gevangen en De kolonisatie van de toekomst. 17:05 Dit boek ontbreekt in de top 3 van Tom. Waarom? 19:35 Het nieuwe inzicht uit het boek Propaganda voor Tom. 21:00 Geleerde lessen uit Propaganda voor Erno. 23:15 Hoe Kennedy een historisch boek gebruikt om een potentiële oorlog te de-escaleren. Bronnen die we genoemd hebben Geschiedenis voor morgen - Roman Krznaric (deze boek...

Social philosopher Roman Krznaric and renegade economist Kate Raworth explore how we can survive and thrive by looking to the past for clues on how to build more regenerative economic frameworks. Doughnut economics describes the social and planetary boundaries needed for all people to prosper within the means of the living planet. Studying historic examples through the lens of doughnut economics, Krznaric and Raworth find the environmentally safe and socially just space in which humanity and all other living things can flourish.

Na estante do Governo Sombra, há desta vez ideias antigas para problemas presentes e futuros, no ensaio “História para Amanhã”, de Roman Krznaric; há uma investigação de vários autores, coordenada por Pedro Aires Oliveira e João Vieira Borges sobre “as guerras de descolonização”, sob o título “Crepúsculo do Império”; a poesia chega com a assinatura de um prosador, Valério Romão, no livro “Mais uma Desilusão”; e há poesia também, naturalmente, na biografia de Du Fu investigada por Michael Wood em “O Maior Poeta Chinês”.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Wil je ook vriend van de show worden? Dat kan via https://vriendvandeshow.nl/groenemafkezen In deze aflevering bespreken we het nieuwe album van Hang Youth. Maar we bespreken ook het zogeheten hutspot-akkoord. En natuurlijk nog veel meer, dus luister gauw. Groene Mafkezen is een podcast van Mascha Bongenaar, Alfred Slomp en Saúl de Boer. Wil je reageren of een dilemma inzenden? Verstuur je vraag via mascha@duurzamekeuzes.com of alfred@godindesupermarkt.nl. Ook kan je ons een bericht sturen op Instagram: @duurzamekeuzes.com en @groen_met_alfred. INTRO https://dezaakshell.nl/ DUURZAAM NIEUWS * https://www.trouw.nl/duurzaamheid-economie/koken-op-gas-kost-nederlanders-2-6-jaar-van-hun-leven~bce05f99/ * https://www.nieuweoogst.nl/nieuws/2024/10/28/lidl-wil-met-hutspotakkoord-biologische-omzet-verdubbelen RONDJE SOCIALS: * https://www.linkedin.com/posts/kees-klomp-5029b54_ogilvyland-fossil-fuel-funfair-activity-7254732343918104577-7LVX?utm_source=share&utm_medium=member_desktop * https://www.ogilvyland.com/ * DUURZAAM DILEMMA * https://groeneheldenacademie.nl/ MEDIA-TIP * HangYouth: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X1hWlVJ3IDE&pp=ygUTaGFuZyB5b3V0aCBsYWxhbGFsYQ%3D%3D * De goede voorouder - Roman Krznaric * https://quakernaat.nl/ GROENE TIP OF DUURZAME ZEPER * https://www.trouw.nl/tijdgeest/ook-op-hoge-leeftijd-maakt-sporten-je-jonger-ina-77-heeft-het-lichaam-van-een-55-jarige~b769e49b/ * www.heerlijkezalm.nl AFRONDING https://www.instagram.com/reel/DBixWvxu0ZW/?igsh=MWZzbzV4czhqcGx4MA== CODES https://uppbeat.io/track/giulio-fazio/battare-prosciutto License code: PYPZIYKGFGDYBTPY https://uppbeat.io/track/tobias-voigt/roll-with-me License code: HV1AF2UE7LLKXITT

Op 15 en 16 november 2024 is het BrabantKennis Trendweekend Toekomstverliefd. Tijdens het festival presenteren we ook ons nieuwe boek waarin we op reis gaan om (weer) Toekomstverliefd op Brabant te worden. In deze aflevering spreken we met Saskia Boelema, gedeputeerde van de provincie Noord-Brabant en vragen hoe zij naar de toekomst kijkt. Is ze verliefd?Saskia Boelema is gedeputeerde met Water en Bodem, Gezondheid en Brede Welvaart in haar portefeuille. Wat is Brede Welvaart eigenlijk? Hoe helpt het ons om naar de toekomst te kijken? En wat heb je eigenlijk nodig om bestuurder te zijn in deze roerige tijden?Meer info over het Trendweekend Toekomstverliefd, programma en aanmelden via brabantkennis.nl/toekomstverliefd Hoe een koe een haas is de podcast van BrabantKennis die je helpt Brabant beter te begrijpen. In deze podcast praten we met interessante gasten over belangrijke onderwerpen, zoals nieuwe technologie, nieuwe vormen van democratie en over hoe we met elkaar willen samenleven. En over alles wat we verder nog willen weten over het Brabant van vandaag en morgen. Om zo samen weer verliefd te worden op de toekomst. Luister elke twee weken naar een nieuwe aflevering in je favoriete podcastapp.Shownotes> Eef tipt het boek Geschiedenis voor morgen van Roman Krznaric> Jos tipt het rapport Kiezen voor later van het Centraal Planbureau (CPB)Op brabantkennis.nl/podcast kun je meer lezen over deze podcast en alle onderzoeken, publicaties en verkenningen waar we in de podcasts aan refereren.Hoe een koe een haas is geproduceerd door BrabantKennis en gepresenteerd door Eef Berends en Jos van den Broek. Muziek en montage Rinkie Bartels en het afsluitende gedicht is van Merel Morre. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Roman Krznaric is a social philosopher and bestselling author whose books have been published in more than 25 languages. He is also a Senior Research Fellow at Oxford University's Centre for Eudaimonia and Human Flourishing and the founder of the world's first Empathy Museum. His latest book, History for Tomorrow, explores how we can use historical lessons to confront today's biggest challenges. Expect to learn: — The concept of "history from below" and why moving away from the “great men” narrative matters. — How 17th and 18th-century coffee houses offer a model for taming social media's negative effects. — Insights into temporal intelligence and why long-term thinking is vital for our future. — The hidden history of the “radical flank” and how this has helped to create large scale societal breakthroughs. And more. You can learn more about Roman's work at https://www.romankrznaric.com. --- Roman Krznaric is a social philosopher who writes about the power of ideas to create change. His internationally bestselling books including The Good Ancestor, Empathy, The Wonderbox and Carpe Diem Regained, have been published in more than 25 languages. He is Senior Research Fellow at Oxford University's Centre for Eudaimonia and Human Flourishing and founder of the world's first Empathy Museum. His latest book, published in July 2024, is History for Tomorrow: Inspiration from the Past for the Future of Humanity. After growing up in Sydney and Hong Kong, Roman studied at the universities of Oxford, London and Essex, where he gained his PhD in political science. Particularly known for his work on empathy and long-term thinking, his writings have been widely influential amongst political and ecological campaigners, education reformers, social entrepreneurs and designers. An acclaimed public speaker, his talks and workshops have taken him from a London prison to the TED global stage. Roman is a member of the Club of Rome and a Research Fellow of the Long Now Foundation. He previously worked as an academic, a gardener, a conversation activist and on human rights issues in Guatemala – the subject of his book What the Rich Don't Tell the Poor. He is also a fanatical player of the medieval sport of real tennis, whose history he explores in The First Beautiful Game. --- Interview Link: — Roman's website - https://www.romankrznaric.com

[NL volgt ENG] How to stay hopeful in uncertain times? We're facing increasing inequality, ecological collapse, the rise of artificial intelligence, and distrust in democracies. Despite this, Australian philosopher Roman Krznaric offers a message of radical hope in his latest book History for Tomorrow. Inspiration from the Past for the Future of Humanity. Radical hope is about living as if change is possible, even if it's unlikely. Throughout history, societies have risen up against the odds to overcome crises and combat injustices. But how exactly can history inspire us to maintain radical hope in today's world? Learn from philosopher Roman Krznaric and culture scholar Charley Boerman and discuss how and where we should look in our history books. History for Tomorrow. Inspiration from the Past for the Future of Humanity | Lecture and conversation with philosopher Roman Krznaric and culture scholar Charley Boerman | Wednesday 18 September 2024 | 20.00 – 21.30 hrs | LUX, Nijmegen | Radboud Reflects and Publisher Ten Have Read the (Dutch) review: https://www.ru.nl/services/sport-cultuur-en-ontspanning/radboud-reflects/nieuws/history-for-tomorrow-inspiration-from-the-past-for-the-future-of-humanity-lezing-en-gesprek-met-filosoof-roman-krznaric-en-cultuurwetenschapper-charley-boerman Watch the video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=67BrVuVqWDI&t=2s Never want to miss a podcast again? Subscribe to this channel! Also don't forget to like this podcast. Radboud Reflects organizes in-depth lectures about philosophy, religion, ethics, society and culture, check our website for upcoming in-depth lectures: www.ru.nl/en/services/sport-cu…boud-reflects/agenda Do you want to stay up to date about our activities? Please sign in for the English newsletter: www.ru.nl//rr/newsletter NL: Hoe blijf je hoopvol in onzekere tijden? We hebben te maken met toenemende ongelijkheid, een ecologische crisis, de opkomst van kunstmatige intelligentie en wantrouwen in democratie. Desondanks biedt de Australische filosoof Roman Krznaric een boodschap van radicale hoop in zijn nieuwste boek History for Tomorrow. Inspiration from the Past for the Future of Humanity. Radicale hoop gaat over leven alsof verandering mogelijk is, zelfs als de kans klein is. Door de geschiedenis heen hebben samenlevingen tegen de verwachtingen in crises overwonnen en onrecht bestreden. Maar hoe kan de geschiedenis ons inspireren om radicale hoop te houden in deze tijd? Leer van filosoof Roman Krznaric en cultuurwetenschapper Charley Boerman hoe en waar we in onze geschiedenisboeken moeten kijken. History for Tomorrow. Inspiration from the Past for the Future of Humanity | Lezing en gesprek met filosoof Roman Krznaric en cultuurwetenschapper Charley Boerman | Woensdag 18 september 2024 | 20.00 – 21.30 uur | LUX, Nijmegen | Radboud Reflects en Uitgeverij Ten Have. Lees het verslag: https://www.ru.nl/services/sport-cultuur-en-ontspanning/radboud-reflects/nieuws/history-for-tomorrow-inspiration-from-the-past-for-the-future-of-humanity-lezing-en-gesprek-met-filosoof-roman-krznaric-en-cultuurwetenschapper-charley-boerman Bekijk de video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=67BrVuVqWDI&t=2s Like deze podcast, abonneer je op dit kanaal en mis niks. Bekijk ook de agenda voor nog meer verdiepende lezingen: www.ru.nl/radboud-reflects/agenda Wil je geen enkele verdiepende lezing missen? Schrijf je dan in voor de nieuwsbrief: www.ru.nl/rr/nieuwsbrief

Watch back a transformative talk with influential social philosopher Roman Krznaric.In a world fixated on the present, we often overlook the invaluable lessons of the past. Roman will explore how insights from the last thousand years can help tackle today's urgent global challenges - bridging the inequality gap, reviving democracy, and preventing ecological collapse.Discover how understanding the origins of capitalism can inform AI regulation, what 18th-century Japan can teach us about creating regenerative economies, and how the coffee houses of Georgian London can help tame social media. Roman will show that history isn't just about the past - it's a tool for reimagining our future.Gain a vision of radical hope and practical solutions for the decades ahead.Speaker: Roman Krznaric, social philosopher and author of 'History for Tomorrow: Inspiration from the Past for the Future of Humanity'Chair: Dr Joanna Choukeir, Director of Design & Innovation, RSA#RSAHistoryBecome an RSA Events sponsor: https://utm.guru/udI9xDonate to The RSA: https://thersa.co/3XPiI1kFollow RSA Events on Instagram: https://instagram.com/rsa_events/Follow the RSA on Twitter: https://twitter.com/RSAEventsLike RSA Events on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/rsaeventsofficialListen to RSA Events podcasts: https://bit.ly/35EyQYUJoin our Fellowship: https://www.thersa.org/fellowship/join

(Conversation recorded on August 5th, 2024)   While the global crises we face are on a larger scale than anything before, there is rich wisdom to glean from past civilizations who have faced existential challenges and survived – or even thrived. What lessons might we learn from history that could offer guidance for our future? In this episode, Nate is joined by social philosopher Roman Krznaric to discuss ways we might govern or lead during moments of crisis, using the lens of former and current civilizations.  What lessons have we forgotten when it comes to being in community with and listening to each other? How have our ideas and expectations of the future been informed by seeing history as a story of individuals shaping the rise and fall of civilizations, rather than a collective effort? How could learning from the past to create better democracies, wiser natural resource stewardship, and more circular economies help us prioritize human and planetary well-being?    About Roman Krznaric:  Roman Krznaric is a social philosopher who writes about the power of ideas to create change. His internationally bestselling books, including The Good Ancestor, Empathy and Carpe Diem Regained, have been published in more than 25 languages. He is Senior Research Fellow at Oxford University's Centre for Eudaimonia and Human Flourishing and founder of the world's first Empathy Museum. His new book is History for Tomorrow: Inspiration from the Past for the Future of Humanity. After growing up in Sydney and Hong Kong, Roman studied at the universities of Oxford, London and Essex, where he gained his PhD in political science. His writings have been widely influential amongst political and ecological campaigners, education reformers, social entrepreneurs and designers. An acclaimed public speaker, his talks and workshops have taken him from a London prison to the TED global stage. Roman is a member of the Club of Rome and a Research Fellow of the Long Now Foundation. He previously worked as a gardener, a conversation activist and on human rights issues in Guatemala. He is also a top-ranked player of the medieval sport of real tennis. Show Notes and More Watch this video episode on YouTube --- Support The Institute for the Study of Energy and Our Future Join our Substack newsletter Join our Discord channel and connect with other listeners  

Roman Krznaric, philosopher and author of the book "The Good Ancestor: A Radical Prescription for Long Term Thinking," says that there are two parts of the human brain that are driving our decisions and ultimately determining what kind of legacy we leave behind for future generations. Short-term thinking happens in the marshmallow brain (named after the famous Stanford marshmallow test), while long-term thinking and strategizing occurs in the acorn brain. By retraining ourselves to use the acorn brain more often, we can ensure that trillions of people—including our grandchildren and their grandchildren—aren't inheriting a depleted world and the worst traits that humankind has to offer. "At the moment we're using on average 1.6 planet earths each year in terms of our ecological footprint," says Krznaric, but that doesn't mean that it's too late to turn things around. Thinking long term about things like politics and education can help "rebuild our imaginations of what a civilization could be." ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- ROMAN KRZNARIC: Roman Krznaric is a public philosopher who writes about the power of ideas to change society. His latest book is The Good Ancestor: A Radical Prescription for Long-Term Thinking. His previous books, including Empathy, The Wonderbox and Carpe Diem Regained, have been published in more than 20 languages. After growing up in Sydney and Hong Kong, Roman studied at the universities of Oxford, London and Essex, where he gained his PhD in political sociology. He is founder of the world's first Empathy Museum and is currently a Research Fellow of the Long Now Foundation. Check Roman Krznaric's latest book "The Good Ancestor: A Radical Prescription for Long-Term Thinking" at https://amzn.to/3fGPwnF ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

"The leaps that man has made in social evolution came from those who acted as if." - Stine krijgt van een levenswijsheid van de wereldberoemde filosoof Roman Krznaric.

Leading social philosopher Roman Krznaric discusses his latest book, History for Tomorrow, which looks at what lessons we can learn from the past thousand years while also exploring how these learnings can help us better tackle some of the major challenges we face today. Krznaric is a senior research fellow at Oxford University's Centre for Eudaimonia and Human Flourishing. Eudaimonia is a Greek word, which roughly translates as happiness or wellbeing. Joining him to discuss the book is Adam McCauley, who is a writer and researcher whose work focuses on the social, cultural, and political impacts of emerging technologies. McCauley also writes a regular newsletter, The View From Here. Let us know your thoughts! Take a moment to fill in our Intelligence Squared Audience Survey and be in with the chance of winning a £50 Amazon gift card. If you'd like to become a Member and get access to all our full conversations, plus all of our Members-only content, just visit intelligencesquared.com/membership to find out more. For £4.99 per month you'll also receive: - Full-length and ad-free Intelligence Squared episodes, wherever you get your podcasts - Bonus Intelligence Squared podcasts, curated feeds and members exclusive series - 15% discount on livestreams and in-person tickets for all Intelligence Squared events - Our member-only newsletter The Monthly Read, sent straight to your inbox ... Or Subscribe on Apple for £4.99: - Full-length and ad-free Intelligence Squared podcasts - Bonus Intelligence Squared podcasts, curated feeds and members exclusive series ... Already a subscriber? Thank you for supporting our mission to foster honest debate and compelling conversations! Visit intelligencesquared.com to explore all your benefits including ad-free podcasts, exclusive bonus content and early access. ... Subscribe to our newsletter here to hear about our latest events, discounts and much more. https://www.intelligencesquared.com/newsletter-signup/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

It is an age-old question: can we learn from history? Yes! says distinguished political scientist Roman Krznaric in his new book, which looks at the past for inspiration for building a better future. From striking low-caste women in Kerala to Suffragettes in Great Britain, from the first explosion of capitalism in 17-century Amsterdam to the rise of AI and from Ibn Khaldun to an ancient water authority in Spain, he shows that we are often stuck in a constructed version of history and that the true diversity of different pasts and experiments in living throughout the ages and the continents hold lessons we will need for our survival. A fascinating account.

Populaire filosoof Roman Krznaric, bekend van De goede voorouder, laat zien hoe lessen uit het verleden onze helpen bij het vormgeven van de toekomst. Uitgegeven door Ten Have Spreker: Justus van Dillen

Close your eyes. Imagine a young person you know and care about. Picture them at age 90. And then think about the kind of world you want to leave them. Is it ridden by conflict and chaos? Or is it peaceful and habitable? Such thought experiments can lead us to change behaviour and priorities. But they also have wider application to government and policymaking, says social philosopher Roman Krznaric who wrote The Good Ancestor and is Senior Research Fellow at Oxford University's Centre for Eudaimonia and Human Flourishing. Roman's thinking has become part of a push to get governments and leaders to make better policy choices by taking a far longer perspective. That push seems to be bearing fruit. President of the European Commission Ursula von der Leyen may create a portfolio for intergenerational fairness for her next five-year term, and UN Secretary-General António Guterres seems set to appoint a Special Envoy for Future Generations at a summit this month in New York. But how a focus on future generations works in practice raises thorny questions, among them: how many generations of descendants should we plan for, and over what time spans? And how can the focus on future generations be kept separate from controversial ideas like Longtermism and Effective Altruism that are associated with jailed cryptocurrency mogul Sam Bankman-Fried? Also in this episode: Roman introduces his new book History for Tomorrow in which he explores the role of so-called radical flank movements, like Extinction Rebellion. "It's too late to leave the problems of our time to simmer on the low flame of gradualism," he says. "You need the disruptive movements to accelerate things." Music this episode by border.Listen to part one of this series with Elizabeth Dirth of the ZOE Institute. Support the show

Welcome back to the first episode in the new series of the Future Learning Design podcast. The podcast now has a lovely new home at Good Impact Labs (goodimpactlabs.com).  The first guest in this new series is the social philosopher and internationally best-selling author, Roman Krznaric In his book, The Good Ancestor, Roman challenged us all to consider the rights of future species and future citizens in the face of our current catastrophic obsession with short-term thinking. Now, Roman is leading us into the past to ask what can we learn from history in his fantastic new book History for Tomorrow: Inspiration from the Past for the Future of Humanity. His internationally bestselling books including The Good Ancestor, Empathy, The Wonderbox and Carpe Diem Regained, have been published in more than 25 languages. He is Senior Research Fellow at Oxford University's Centre for Eudaimonia and Human Flourishing and founder of the world's first Empathy Museum.  After growing up in Sydney and Hong Kong, Roman studied at the universities of Oxford, London and Essex, where he gained his PhD in political science. Particularly known for his work on empathy and long-term thinking, his writings have been widely influential amongst political and ecological campaigners, education reformers, social entrepreneurs and designers. An acclaimed public speaker, his talks and workshops have taken him from a London prison to the TED global stage. Over half a million people have watched his RSA Animate video The Power of Outrospection Roman is a member of the Club of Rome and a Research Fellow of the Long Now Foundation. He previously worked as an academic, a gardener, a conversation activist and on human rights issues in Guatemala – the subject of his book What the Rich Don't Tell the Poor. He is also a fanatical player of the medieval sport of real tennis, whose history he explores in The First Beautiful Game. Social Links X: @romankrznaric - https://x.com/romankrznaric  Website: https://www.romankrznaric.com/ 

There's a lot of talk right now about future generations. Ursula von der Leyen of the European Commission says she'll create a portfolio with responsibilities for intergenerational fairness. A Summit of the Future to be held in September at the United Nations also helps explain the buzz. In this, the first of two episodes, a conversation with Elizabeth Dirth, member of a real-life network for the future described in Kim Stanley Robinson's bestselling novel The Ministry for the Future. In the book the Ministry helps to push nations beyond a series of dystopian events to bring climate change under control. Elizabeth says it's time to move that approach to the real world, and to give future generations a voice in reshaping the economy, curbing disease outbreaks, and sustaining action on climate change. The ZOE Institute, a German economics think tank where Elizabeth is managing director, is among the organisations pushing the UN Secretary General to appoint a Special Envoy for Future Generations, a role Elizabeth describes as "a potential minister for the future at the UN level." Elizabeth says her ideas are markedly different from that of tech titans like Elon Musk who have a penchant for the future. For Musk and his acolytes, protecting future generations means putting resources into highly speculative technologies that could be highly profitable. They also seem to be betting on colonising Mars — ahead of preserving life on Earth. Listen out for Part Two of this series: a conversation with author and philosopher Roman Krznaric on how far into the future we should plan for, and on whether controversial concepts like Longtermism and Effective altruism have a role to play. Music this episode by Maarten Lichtert. Support the Show.

This episode publishes on the hundredth anniversary of Colin Ward! Colin was one of the popularizers of many of the ideas featured in this podcast, and I've stayed away from covering him for fear of copying him. But my guest today, Roman Krznaric, convinced me to do an episode on Colin's thought, and we had a thrilling conversation about anarchy, city planning, protest, and Kim Stanley Robinson.I highly recommend Colin's book Anarchy in Action from PM Press: https://www.pmpress.org/index.php?l=product_detail&p=814Here's Roman's website for more from him: https://www.romankrznaric.com/

Series FourThis episode of The New Abnormal features the leading social philosopher Roman Krznaric, whose books focus on the power of ideas to create change. His international bestsellers, which include The Good Ancestor, Empathy, and Carpe Diem Regained, have been published in more than twenty-five languages. His new book History for Tomorrow is out now, and in it he unearths fascinating insights and inspiration from the last 1000 years of world history that could help us confront the most urgent challenges facing humanity in the twenty-first century. Roman believes that history offers a vision of radical hope that could turn out to be our most vital tool for surviving and thriving in the turbulent decades ahead. We therefore discuss a wide range of viewpoints that he illuminates in a suitably dynamic manner. I found it to be a fascinating conversation, and hope you will too!

“Nuestros cerebros, a diferencia de los cerebros de casi todas las demás especies, están preparados para tratar el futuro como si fuera el presente” - Roman Krznaric ( 

This episode offers a glimpse into the 2024 Trend Report published by the American Planning Association, providing planners with the foresight to navigate our rapidly evolving world. The report is not just predicting the future it's equipping readers with the tools to shape it. Our discussion with Petra Hurtado illuminates how the trends detailed in the report will influence community development, technological advances, and societal shifts, all while emphasizing the necessity of integrating these insights into everyday urban planning.Show Notes:Further Reading: Ministry of the Future by Kim Stanley Robinson, The Good Ancestor by Roman Krznaric and, Utopia for Realists by Rutger GregmanTo view the show transcripts, click on the episode at https://bookedonplanning.buzzsprout.com/Follow us on social media for more content related to each episode:LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/booked-on-planning/Twitter: https://twitter.com/BookedPlanningFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/bookedonplanningInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/bookedonplanning/

Original broadcast date: June 16, 2023. Who will you be in 10 years? In 20 years? Envisioning how you will evolve is very hard. This hour, TED speakers share ideas on how to better plan for the future, while allowing for the unexpected. Guests include psychologist Hal Hershfield, journalist Shankar Vedantam, journalist Bina Venkataraman and philosopher Roman Krznaric.TED Radio Hour+ subscribers now get access to bonus episodes, with more ideas from TED speakers and a behind the scenes look with our producers. A Plus subscription also lets you listen to regular episodes (like this one!) without sponsors. Sign-up at plus.npr.org/ted.

Who will you be in 10 years? In 20 years? Envisioning how you will evolve is very hard. This hour, TED speakers share ideas on how to better plan for the future, while allowing for the unexpected. Guests include psychologist Hal Hershfield, journalist Shankar Vedantam, journalist Bina Venkataraman and philosopher Roman Krznaric.TED Radio Hour+ subscribers now get access to bonus episodes, with more ideas from TED speakers and a behind the scenes look with our producers. A Plus subscription also lets you listen to regular episodes (like this one!) without sponsors. Sign-up at: plus.npr.org/ted

This podcast is a commentary and does not contain any copyrighted material of the reference source. We strongly recommend accessing/buying the reference source at the same time. ■Reference Source https://www.ted.com/talks/roman_krznaric_how_to_be_a_good_ancestor ■Post on this topic (You can get FREE learning materials!) https://englist.me/138-academic-words-reference-from-roman-krznaric-how-to-be-a-good-ancestor--ted-talk/ ■Youtube Video https://youtu.be/jVr4Qjoiekk (All Words) https://youtu.be/R_zEddOYQZw (Advanced Words) https://youtu.be/z8MhoXIJzqc (Quick Look) ■Top Page for Further Materials https://englist.me/ ■SNS (Please follow!)

Welcome to The 232 Degrees Podcast and we're stoked to be back for Season 2. We love books and reading, and in this episode we unpack The Good Ancestor by Roman Krznaric. We step into the world of big long-term thinking, why this is hard for us humans, and we side step into the game of Real Tennis! There are so many powerful concepts in this book, from Cathedral Thinking to Intergenerational Justice, and from oaks to marshmallows. Brought to you from the year 02023! SHOW LINKS: BOOKO: https://booko.info/w/7845082/The-Good-Ancestor-How-to-Think-Long-Term-in-a-Short-Term-World_by_Roman-Krznaric Connect with us here: the232podcast@gmail.com Check out some epic Real Tennis here: https://youtu.be/p1RK9fuGZgI Extinction Art from Yoshiyuki Mikami: https://petapixel.com/2019/10/01/photos-of-endangered-species-where-every-pixel-represents-one-animal/  The Ise Jingu Shrine in Japan that gets rebuilt every 20 years: https://www.isejingu.or.jp/en/ The Long Now Foundation: https://longnow.org/ 

David Farrier's books include Footprints: In Search of Future Fossils (2020) and Anthropocene Poetics (2019). Footprints won the Royal Society of Literature's Giles St. Aubyn award and has been translated into nine languages. He is Professor of Literature and the Environment at the University of Edinburgh. "Just thinking about how our actions play out over multiple generations who will have to live with the consequences of these decisions. I think we need to stretch our sense of time, and within that stretch our sense of empathy. The philosopher Roman Krznaric talks about that in his book The Good Ancestor, that we need a more elastic sense of empathy that can encompass not just those close to us or living alongside us, but those who have yet to be born will have to inherit the world that we passed down to them. But I think in stretching that sense of empathy and stretching that sense of the times that we touch, if you like, because all of us are engaged in activities that will lead long legacies, long tails, in terms of the fossil fuels we're consuming. And so, alongside that, I think we need to accept that the time we live in is a strange one, and time itself is doing strange things in the anthropocene.”Footprints: In Search of Future Fossilswww.ed.ac.uk/profile/david-farrierAnthropocene Poeticswww.oneplanetpodcast.orgwww.creativeprocess.info

"Just thinking about how our actions play out over multiple generations who will have to live with the consequences of these decisions. I think we need to stretch our sense of time, and within that stretch our sense of empathy. The philosopher Roman Krznaric talks about that in his book The Good Ancestor, that we need a more elastic sense of empathy that can encompass not just those close to us or living alongside us, but those who have yet to be born will have to inherit the world that we passed down to them. But I think in stretching that sense of empathy and stretching that sense of the times that we touch, if you like, because all of us are engaged in activities that will lead long legacies, long tails, in terms of the fossil fuels we're consuming. And so, alongside that, I think we need to accept that the time we live in is a strange one, and time itself is doing strange things in the anthropocene.”David Farrier's books include Footprints: In Search of Future Fossils (2020) and Anthropocene Poetics (2019). Footprints won the Royal Society of Literature's Giles St. Aubyn award and has been translated into nine languages. He is Professor of Literature and the Environment at the University of Edinburgh. Footprints: In Search of Future Fossilswww.ed.ac.uk/profile/david-farrierAnthropocene Poeticswww.oneplanetpodcast.orgwww.creativeprocess.info

"Just thinking about how our actions play out over multiple generations who will have to live with the consequences of these decisions. I think we need to stretch our sense of time, and within that stretch our sense of empathy. The philosopher Roman Krznaric talks about that in his book The Good Ancestor, that we need a more elastic sense of empathy that can encompass not just those close to us or living alongside us, but those who have yet to be born will have to inherit the world that we passed down to them. But I think in stretching that sense of empathy and stretching that sense of the times that we touch, if you like, because all of us are engaged in activities that will lead long legacies, long tails, in terms of the fossil fuels we're consuming. And so, alongside that, I think we need to accept that the time we live in is a strange one, and time itself is doing strange things in the anthropocene.”David Farrier's books include Footprints: In Search of Future Fossils (2020) and Anthropocene Poetics (2019). Footprints won the Royal Society of Literature's Giles St. Aubyn award and has been translated into nine languages. He is Professor of Literature and the Environment at the University of Edinburgh. Footprints: In Search of Future Fossilswww.ed.ac.uk/profile/david-farrierAnthropocene Poeticswww.oneplanetpodcast.orgwww.creativeprocess.info

David Farrier's books include Footprints: In Search of Future Fossils (2020) and Anthropocene Poetics (2019). Footprints won the Royal Society of Literature's Giles St. Aubyn award and has been translated into nine languages. He is Professor of Literature and the Environment at the University of Edinburgh. "Just thinking about how our actions play out over multiple generations who will have to live with the consequences of these decisions. I think we need to stretch our sense of time, and within that stretch our sense of empathy. The philosopher Roman Krznaric talks about that in his book The Good Ancestor, that we need a more elastic sense of empathy that can encompass not just those close to us or living alongside us, but those who have yet to be born will have to inherit the world that we passed down to them. But I think in stretching that sense of empathy and stretching that sense of the times that we touch, if you like, because all of us are engaged in activities that will lead long legacies, long tails, in terms of the fossil fuels we're consuming. And so, alongside that, I think we need to accept that the time we live in is a strange one, and time itself is doing strange things in the anthropocene.”Footprints: In Search of Future Fossilswww.ed.ac.uk/profile/david-farrierAnthropocene Poeticswww.oneplanetpodcast.orgwww.creativeprocess.info

David Farrier's books include Footprints: In Search of Future Fossils (2020) and Anthropocene Poetics (2019). Footprints won the Royal Society of Literature's Giles St. Aubyn award and has been translated into nine languages. He is Professor of Literature and the Environment at the University of Edinburgh. "Just thinking about how our actions play out over multiple generations who will have to live with the consequences of these decisions. I think we need to stretch our sense of time, and within that stretch our sense of empathy. The philosopher Roman Krznaric talks about that in his book The Good Ancestor, that we need a more elastic sense of empathy that can encompass not just those close to us or living alongside us, but those who have yet to be born will have to inherit the world that we passed down to them. But I think in stretching that sense of empathy and stretching that sense of the times that we touch, if you like, because all of us are engaged in activities that will lead long legacies, long tails, in terms of the fossil fuels we're consuming. And so, alongside that, I think we need to accept that the time we live in is a strange one, and time itself is doing strange things in the anthropocene.”Footprints: In Search of Future Fossilswww.ed.ac.uk/profile/david-farrierAnthropocene Poeticswww.oneplanetpodcast.orgwww.creativeprocess.info

"Just thinking about how our actions play out over multiple generations who will have to live with the consequences of these decisions. I think we need to stretch our sense of time, and within that stretch our sense of empathy. The philosopher Roman Krznaric talks about that in his book The Good Ancestor, that we need a more elastic sense of empathy that can encompass not just those close to us or living alongside us, but those who have yet to be born will have to inherit the world that we passed down to them. But I think in stretching that sense of empathy and stretching that sense of the times that we touch, if you like, because all of us are engaged in activities that will lead long legacies, long tails, in terms of the fossil fuels we're consuming. And so, alongside that, I think we need to accept that the time we live in is a strange one, and time itself is doing strange things in the anthropocene.”David Farrier's books include Footprints: In Search of Future Fossils (2020) and Anthropocene Poetics (2019). Footprints won the Royal Society of Literature's Giles St. Aubyn award and has been translated into nine languages. He is Professor of Literature and the Environment at the University of Edinburgh. Footprints: In Search of Future Fossilswww.ed.ac.uk/profile/david-farrierAnthropocene Poeticswww.oneplanetpodcast.orgwww.creativeprocess.info

"Just thinking about how our actions play out over multiple generations who will have to live with the consequences of these decisions. I think we need to stretch our sense of time, and within that stretch our sense of empathy. The philosopher Roman Krznaric talks about that in his book The Good Ancestor, that we need a more elastic sense of empathy that can encompass not just those close to us or living alongside us, but those who have yet to be born will have to inherit the world that we passed down to them. But I think in stretching that sense of empathy and stretching that sense of the times that we touch, if you like, because all of us are engaged in activities that will lead long legacies, long tails, in terms of the fossil fuels we're consuming. And so, alongside that, I think we need to accept that the time we live in is a strange one, and time itself is doing strange things in the anthropocene.”David Farrier's books include Footprints: In Search of Future Fossils (2020) and Anthropocene Poetics (2019). Footprints won the Royal Society of Literature's Giles St. Aubyn award and has been translated into nine languages. He is Professor of Literature and the Environment at the University of Edinburgh. Footprints: In Search of Future Fossilswww.ed.ac.uk/profile/david-farrierAnthropocene Poeticswww.oneplanetpodcast.orgwww.creativeprocess.info

We live in a time of short-term imperatives and long-term consequences for our actions, with just a few years left to avert climate catastrophe but a planet transformed for millennia if we fail. Philosopher Roman Krznaric's work reflects on these vast timescales and on our place within them. How can we navigate the tension between […]

Melissa and Siria discuss the importance of legacy building. We cover emotional and social legacies and how long term thinking can help you live into your values on a daily basis. Siria shares how the book The Good Ancestor by Roman Krznaric impacted her recently in her thinking of legacy building. Love the show? Follow, rate & review us wherever you listen to your podcast! Join the Pivotal Moments HQ community today: Instagram  Youtube  Twitter  Tiktok Website 

Charlamos con el pensador de origen australiano que considera que "cortoplacismo patológico" como uno de los grandes males de las sociedades actuales y que reivindica el "pensamiento catedral" como una forma de planificar el futuro y hacer frente a los desafíos que tenemos como especie. Acaba de publicar en español 'El buen antepasado: Cómo pensar a largo plazo en un mundo cortoplacista'(Capitán Swing): "Nuestros políticos no consiguen ver más allá de las próximas elecciones, ni las empresas más allá del siguiente trimestre. Esto cada vez es un problema más complicado"

Roman Krznaric is an internationally renowned public philosopher who writes about the power of ideas to change society. Born in Sydney, he now lives in Oxford with his kids and wife Kate Raworth, who many of you will know as the designer and thinker behind Donut Economics. Roman is the founder of the world's first Empathy Museum and Research Fellow of the Long Now Foundation, a long-term cultural institution promoting “slower/better” thinking. Roman's most recent book is The Good Ancestor, which calmly calls for a reorientation towards the future, inviting us to consider the legacy we leave, for the benefit of our far-off descendants. He spoke with our contributor Sarah Darmody in September 2020.

Links I LikedWant to Challenge the Elite? Then first Understand What Makes Them Tick. Public philosopher, political scientist and Kate Raworth's other half Roman Krznaric on his latest book, What The Rich Don't Tell The Poor: Conversations With Guatemalan Oligarchs.Why do we keep forgetting about dignity? 4 Ways to Address Dignity in Development ProgramsTop case studies of public campaigning and how to influence developing country and donor governments. Please add your ownFriday Funnies: Monty Python on the politics of development (aka my attempt to relieve the gloom and misery of our timelines)

Hello members and subscribers! The ninth Moonshots Master episode is here and we are diving into Critical Thinking and SECOND ORDER THINKING!Helping set the scene for Second Order Thinking we think it only right to start with Howard Marks, who explains why if you think the same as everyone else you're not going to be a superior investor. We then have breakdowns, courtesy Yanis from Time Management and Productivity, of both Second Order Thinking and how it influences future actions, as well as Second Order Consequences and how every action has a consequence.Now it's time to truly understand the concept of Second Order Thinking, so we break down some thinking from Roman Krznaric of Big Think, who tells us that it is possible to utilise long term thinking and imagine the future if you retrain your brain. Swedish Investor then breaks down Howard Marks' 3 chapters on risk, and how understand, recognize, and control it. Lastly, we have Taylor Benterud, who creates a great example of second order consequences for us, demonstrating some long-term thinking as a mental model with an agency model example.Helping us adopt the practice and techniques of Second Order Thinking we get introduced to the concept of critical thinking with the TED-Ed channel which help us find the most useful information. We then have Jordan Peterson teaching us how critical thinking and writing are so interconnected. And finally, we have classic Moonshotter Adam Grant who emphasises the power of procrastination, and how it's essential to leave yourself enough time to really think and grow.Our reading list is full of tips, tricks and tools to help you harness your thinking, decision making and Second Order Thinking: The Most Important Thing: Uncommon Sense for the Thoughtful Investor, Howard Marks Howard Marks' Second Level Thinking Skills, MindTools Second-Order Thinking: What Smart People Use to Outperform, Farnham Street Second Order Thinking, Noah Pepper on Medium Second Order Thinking: Thinking Practice To Make Better Decisions, TechTello Super Thinking: The Big Book of Mental Models, Gabriel Weinberg and Lauren McCann Thinking, Fast and Slow Paperback, Daniel Kahneman Second-order thinking, UnTools 5 tips to improve your critical thinking, Samantha Agoos Making Better Decisions With Second-Order Thinking, SchoolOfMomentum Dr Jordan B. Peterson's 10 Step Guide to Clearer Thinking Through Essay Writing Think Again: The Power of Knowing What You Don't Know, Adam Grant Originals: How Non-Conformists Move the World, Adam Grant What key lesson are you taking from this episode? Get in touch and let us know! Thanks for listening. That's a wrap.

This week Julie uses her research and understanding of one of the worlds most famous artist to make a case for the utter importance of giving and receiving empathy in relationship and community.Please Help Us Support Danielle After Job LossLinks to Resources on empathy, mentioned in the podcast:How to start an empathy revolution: Roman Krznaric at TEDxAthens 2013How 40 Seconds of Compassion Could Save a Life | Stephen Trzeciak | TEDxPennThe Naked Now: Learning To See As the Mystics See by Richard RohrThe Empathy LibraryTransform Your Circumstances with ALOK - Love. Period. with Rev. Dr. Jacqui LewisWhat is Alive in Me is Also Alive in You Podcast

In anticipation of the launch of Michael's new book, we're reaching into the vaults to pull the best episodes for you. Want to preorder? Go to HowToBegin.com This won't, unfortunately, be news to you: Each year, we consume the resources of 1.6 planet earths. We're diminishing the environment, exhausting biological capital … and heading towards, well, who really knows... Is there hope? Yes. Is it up to you? Yes, at least partially. And where do we begin? By understanding what it takes to be a good ancestor. Practical philosopher, Roman Krznaric, joins Michael Bungay Stanier for a conversation about preserving our planet by adopting a long-term way of thinking that will not only benefit us but succeeding generations as well. Get‌ ‌book‌ ‌links‌ ‌and‌ ‌resources‌ ‌at‌ https://www.mbs.works/2-pages-podcast/  Roman reads pages from John McPhee's book ‘Basin and Range.' [reading begins at 7:25]         Hear Michael and Roman talk about:  Channeling your anger into constructive action. [12:31] | Being a ‘good ancestor.' [15:06] | “We can change our habits,” Roman says. [22:13] | “Nothing in nature grows forever.” [25:30] | Activists' responses to Roman's book and the concept of long-term thinking. [26:52] | “Take care of the place that will take care of our offspring.” [31:03]

My guest this week is Dorie Clark, a consultant and keynote speaker, who teaches executive education at Duke University's Fuqua School of Business and Columbia Business School, and she is the author of “The Long Game,” “Entrepreneurial You,” and “Stand Out.” A frequent contributor to the Harvard Business Review, she consults and speaks for clients including Google, Microsoft, and the World Bank. Dorie's latest book "The Long Game" caught my attention because it touches on themes such as compounding, and not in the traditional financial sense, but compounding of expertise, of brand and of content. It also explores why it is so important and also so hard to play the long game, and how to stay in the game despite the inevitable challenges. We also talk about her business model and how it has evolved over the years.  What We Cover:  - The Long Game framework for strategic thinking in business and life - What gets in the way of the Long Game and why so few people apply it - The power of compounding and why it's so hard to understand it on a visceral level - What “choosing to to be bad” means and how it affects the Long Game - How to “optimise for interesting” in today's fast-changing world Key Takeaways and Learnings:  - There is a consensus that strategic thinking is important, yet there is a big gap in implementation and very few people apply it despite the obvious benefits of playing the Long Game - Preconditions for playing the Long Game are creating more whitespace for strategic thinking, focusing on the right goals and keeping the faith - cultivating persistence and resilience  - In our culture, there is a polarity between optimising for money and optimising for passion. Optimising for interesting is a third way that is kinder and healthier for our life and business paths Links and Resources Mentioned in This Episode:  - “The Long Game: How to be a Long-Term Thinker in a Short-Term World” by Dorie Clark https://dorieclark.com/longgame/  - Dorie Clark's website https://dorieclark.com/   - The Long Game Free Self-Assessment https://dorieclark.com/thelonggame/  - Recognized Expert™ Course by Dorie Clark https://learn.dorieclark.com/courses/expert  - The Long Now Foundation https://longnow.org/  - “The Good Ancestor: How to Think Long Term in a Short-Term World” by Roman Krznaric https://www.romankrznaric.com/good-ancestor  - “Uncommon Service” by Frances Frei and Anne Morriss http://uncommonservice.com/  - “Pain Free: A Revolutionary Method for Stopping Chronic Pain” by Pete Egoscue https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/675597/pain-free-revised-and-updated-second-edition-by-pete-egoscue/  - The Weekly Dish by Andrew Sullivan on Substack https://andrewsullivan.substack.com/  - Common Sense with Bari Weiss on Substack https://bariweiss.substack.com/  - It Bears Mentioning by John McWhorter on Substack https://johnmcwhorter.substack.com/ - Joel Greenblatt: The Common Sense of Long-Term Investing on OutsideVoices https://outsidelens.com/joel-greenblatt-the-common-sense-of-long-term-investing/  - Wade Davis: Why Ancient Wisdom Matters in Today's World on OutsideVoices https://outsidelens.com/wade-davis/   - Chris Rainier and Olivia McKendrick: The Race to Save Cutlural and Intellectual Diversity on OutsideVoices https://outsidelens.com/chris-rainier-olivia-mckendrick-the-race-to-save-cultural-and-intellectual-diversity/ Connect with Mark Bidwell: - LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/markbidwell/  - Twitter https://twitter.com/markehb

Are we being good ancestors? This thought-provoking question strikes at the heart of what it means to design for the future. What can school leaders do right now, in the present, to ensure that long-term thinking is a pervasive, prominent practice in our schools? How can we overcome the daily short-term pressures of educational settings to take a future-focused approach to teaching, learning, planning, and innovating? And what would schools look like if we modeled seventh-generation leadership in everything we do? In many ways, school leadership is immediate, present-focused work. Leaders must respond to constantly changing daily circumstances, external pressures, and influences. Never has this immediacy been more clear than the past 18 months, when school leaders have had to constantly adapt and react with real urgency to shifting guidelines, precautions, and safety concerns while continuing to provide a valuable educational experience. But all this quick, reactive decision-making can lead us to neglect long-term thinking—the kind of deliberative planning and forecasting that allows us to create sustainable, nurturing systems that will serve not just today's students, but the students of the future.In this episode—in the temporary absence of co-host Tim Fish—Lisa Kay Solomon sits down with Roman Krznaric to dig deeply into the concept of being a “good ancestor.” Roman, a public philosopher, bestselling author, and founder of the world's first empathy museum, explains how the good ancestor framework can be a foundational guiding principle for school leaders. Starting from the place of asking what legacy our present-day decisions will leave for future generations, Roman traces good ancestor thinking from indigenous cultures to present-day innovations in Canada and Japan. He shares how grounding futures thinking in a deep understanding of empathy can lead people to make radically different choices than they would make under other conditions. And he makes the argument that the way we approach strategic planning may not actually be very future-focused at all.Roman challenges us to make the future both real and felt by bringing future generations into the room. He examines embodied practices like role play and costuming as ways to envision the future as part of our present communities. Roman also raises the question of approaching long-term thinking as community-building: Why are we able to expand our ideas about impact to people who live at a geographic distance from us, but not to people who will live in our own locations years from now? How will we be remembered by those future residents, and how can our current decision-making have a positive impact on their lives? Roman makes the case that schools are already inherently a long-term setting, providing educational foundations that will serve students 10 or 20 years down the road. But what innovations might we create if we started to think farther into the future, beyond 20 years, and design our schools for generations ahead? And what potential might we unlock in our students right now by starting to teach them to look up from the instant gratification of their curated worlds, and think about the worlds they want their children to inhabit?Some of the key questions Lisa explores in this interview include:How can school leaders not only take a longer-term view, but communicate that stance clearly to their key stakeholders—parents, the board, alumni, etc.?Although our brains are vulnerable to short-term distractions, The Good Ancestor also makes the case that we're hardwired for long-term thinking. What's the difference between our marshmallow brains and our acorn brains, and how do we train ourselves—and our students—to be more attuned to acorn thinking?How can we practice the kind of long-term, good ancestor thinking that ensures our school community's values are sustained and upheld through future generations? And how does this kind of thinking impact the way we design and plan for priorities like capital campaigns?Can good ancestor thinking help leaders to design truly diverse, collaborative conversations that invite multiple perspectives, rather than designing conversations that subtly seek buy-in to decisions that have already been made?How can we use good ancestor thinking and long-term perspective taking to inform our study of history? Can we begin to teach students to examine events both backward and forward—with consideration for how history informs what is happening in the present, and will inform the future?Resource List:Roman's website: Dive into more of Roman's work, including videos, cartoons, graphics, and resources for expanding your understanding of good ancestor thinking.The Empathy Museum: Explore the world's first empathy museum and the “Mile in your shoes” exhibit.The Man Who Planted Trees: The short story by Jean Giono, which Roman cites as an inspiration for his own work.The David Suzuki Foundation: A future-focused climate sustainability foundation that embodies good ancestor principles.Future Design in Japan: Read more about the municipal planning practice Roman discusses in this episode.Roots of Empathy Curriculum: Get more information about the evidence-based program reducing childhood aggression and increasing social competencies.In This Episode:“What I mean by conceptual emergency around long-term thinking is that I think most of us have picked up newspapers, looked at websites and things, and seen people talking about the incredible short-termism of society, whether it's the fact that our politicians can't see beyond the next election or even the latest tweet, or businesses can't see beyond the quarterly report or a market spike and crash and speculative bubbles.And we're constantly looking at our phones.” (2:17)“Let's not just step into the shoes of people who are maybe voiceless or marginalized in today's world. Let's try and step into the shoes of future generations.” (8:20)“You know, in many ways we know we are the inheritors of very positive legacies from the past, you know, legacies of cities we still live in, or medical discoveries we still benefit from. But we also know we're the inheritors of very negative or destructive legacies, legacies of colonialism and slavery and racism that create deep inequities that must now be repaired, or legacies of economies that are structurally addicted to endless growth and fossil fuels that must now be transformed. And that raises a question. You know, about what are we going to pass on to the next generation, given what we've inherited, which bits do we want to keep and which bits do we want to move on from?” (8:50)“And it's to recognize that, you know, like for me, my 12-year-old daughter could easily be alive in the year 2100, you know, that future isn't science fiction. It's an intimate family fact, and caring about the lives of someone now in the future is kind of what schools are all about, right? Because it's about giving kids something great in their lives today, but also about doing something for their lives into the long future and giving them the tools that they need to survive and thrive in a very uncertain and turbulent world.” (21:11)“A satisfying conversation is one that makes you say things you have never said before.” (32:32)“I think just that question of recognizing who I am as a leader, you know, the definition of a leader, in a way, needs to be inspired by the idea of seventh-generation decision-making. A good leader is one that's thinking seven generations ahead, let's say, as a rule of thumb. And that is a leadership quality that has worked for indigenous peoples for thousands of years, you know, it's a form of ecological stewardship, but the stewardship that a school leader has is also a kind of a social stewardship, you know, about the community they're creating and they're generating and regenerating.” (41:11)Full TranscriptAbout Our Guest:Roman Krznaric is a public philosopher who writes about the power of ideas to change society. His latest book is The Good Ancestor: How to Think Long Term in a Short Term World. His previous international bestsellers, including Empathy, The Wonderbox and Carpe Diem Regained, have been published in more than 20 languages.After growing up in Sydney and Hong Kong, Roman studied at the universities of Oxford, London, and Essex, where he gained his Ph.D. in political sociology. He is founder of the world's first Empathy Museum and is currently a research fellow of the Long Now Foundation.Roman has been named by The Observer as one of Britain's leading popular philosophers. His writings have been widely influential amongst political and ecological campaigners, education reformers, social entrepreneurs, and designers. An acclaimed public speaker, his talks and workshops have taken him from a London prison to the TED global stage.Roman has previously been an academic, a gardener, and worked on human rights issues in Guatemala. He is also a fanatical player of the medieval sport of “real tennis” and has a passion for making furniture. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Compre agora! Ifood, drive-thru, pix, dentre outros...Como pensar no longo prazo num mundo imediatista?O último lançamento da Empiricus Books vai ajudar a cultivar uma vida menos focada no curto prazo e trazer as bases para o desenvolvimento de uma sociedade sustentável. Estas e outras questões você vai ver no Resenha de hoje. Priscila Vieira, Renato Bakanovas e Amanda Mayara conversam sobre o livro de Roman Krznaric, "Como ser um bom ancestral".

Joel Greenblatt is arguably one of the best investors in the world. He is a Managing Partner at Gotham Asset Management, an investment firm he founded in 1985. He has spent more than two decades teaching at Columbia Business School, and he's the author of five books focused on investment strategy, including "You Can be a Stock Market Genius," "The Little Book that Beats the Market," as well as his most recent book, called "Common Sense: The Investor's guide to Equality, Opportunity and Growth." In this conversation, we talk about what's changed and what remained the same in value investing specifically, and more broadly in investing in general. We also talk about how important it is to keep learning, both from wiser, more experienced and often older people, as well as from the next generation. In addition, we touch on the advantage that individual investors have over professional investors, and our ability to think and act with a long-term perspective.  What Is Covered:  - How Joel's investing philosophy has evolved over the years  - “The Magic Formula”, why it still works, and why it is hard for people to follow it - The value of a long-term perspective in investing, Joel's projects in education and charter schools for kids from low-income and minority communities - How the internet and network effects have changed the world of business, and why we're seeing some of the best businesses that have ever existed  Key Takeaways and Learnings: - The importance of accumulating and compounding experience, learning from other people's mistakes, and reading a lot; one of the biggest elements of investing is recognising an outsized opportunity when you see it, and if you see something great, taking advantage of it.    - The returns are very noisy; you could go one or two years underperforming the market, and then make a lot of money in year three or  four that made up for it. People aren't very patient, especially if they're blindly just following a formula.  - Individual investors have an advantage, because they don't have the pressure of their performance being viewed every day, and they can invest and think in private.  - At any time, if you get your stuff together, there's an ecosystem outside your current system that will let you learn. Links and Resources Mentioned in This Episode:  - Common Sense: The Investor's Guide to Equality, Opportunity and Growth, by Joel Greenblatt https://www.amazon.com/Common-Sense-Investors-Equality-Opportunity/dp/B08HHFJLH7  - The Little Book that Still Beats the Market, by Joel Greenblatt https://www.amazon.com/Little-Still-Market-Books-Profits-ebook/dp/B003VWCQB0/  - The Big Secret for the Small Investor: A New Route for Long-Term Investment Success, by Joel Greenblatt https://www.amazon.com/Big-Secret-Small-Investor-Investment-ebook/dp/B0051BLTJO/  - Outliers: A Story of Success, by Malcolm Gladwell https://www.amazon.com/Outliers-Story-Success-Malcolm-Gladwell/dp/0316017930  - The Good Ancestor: A Radical Prescription for Long-Term Thinking, by Roman Krznaric https://www.amazon.com/Good-Ancestor-Think-Long-Term-Short-Term/dp/1615197303  - Poor Charlie's Almanack: The Wit and Wisdom of Charlie T. Munger https://www.amazon.com/Poor-Charlies-Almanack-Charles-Expanded/dp/1578645018  - Cable Cowboy: John Malone and the Rise of the Modern Cable Business https://www.amazon.com/Cable-Cowboy-Mark-Robichaux-audiobook/dp/B07YVNMKXS/  - William Green: Richer, Wiser and Happier on the OutsideVoices Podcast https://outsidelens.com/richer-wiser-happier-practical-wisdom-from-some-of-the-worlds-greatest-investors/  - Robert Hagstrom: The Return on Investment of Mental Models on The OutsideVoices Podcast https://outsidelens.com/the-return-on-investment-of-mental-models-with-robert-hagstrom/  - Brad Feld: When Big and Small Make Great on The OutsideVoices Podcast https://outsidelens.com/when-big-and-small-make-great-with-brad-feld/  - OutsideVoices Podcast - Summary of Guests: https://outsidelens.com/outsidevoices-summary-of-guests/  Connect with OutsideVoices: - Follow us on LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/company/outsidelens/  - Check us out on Twitter https://twitter.com/LensOutside 

This won't, unfortunately, be news to you: Each year, we consume the resources of 1.6 planet earths. We're diminishing the environment, exhausting biological capital … and heading towards, well, who really knows... Is there hope? Yes. Is it up to you? Yes, at least partially. And where do we begin? By understanding what it takes to be a good ancestor. Practical philosopher, Roman Krznaric, joins Michael Bungay Stanier for a conversation about preserving our planet by adopting a long-term way of thinking that will not only benefit us but succeeding generations as well. Get‌ ‌book‌ ‌links‌ ‌and‌ ‌resources‌ ‌at‌ https://www.mbs.works/2-pages-podcast/   Roman reads pages from John McPhee's book ‘Basin and Range.' [reading begins at 6:22]         Hear Michael and Roman talk about:  Channeling your anger into constructive action. [11:28] | Being a ‘good ancestor.' [14:03] | “We can change our habits,” Roman says. [21:10] | “Nothing in nature grows forever.” [24:27] | Activists' responses to Roman's book and the concept of long-term thinking. [25:49] | “Take care of the place that will take care of our offspring.” [30:00]