Emerging Technologies
To solve big issues like climate change, we need to reframe our problems
Problem framing could yield new solutions to major issues such as climate change and gender inequality. Identifying common framing patterns will help.
Digital marketing and communication expert. Co-founder of creative agency Wichmann/Schmidt. Former Head of Social Media of shipping giant Maersk, for which he won acclaim and awards. Jonathan started out as a writer for Danish weekly Weekendavisen, then worked as a copywriter and concept developer at a digital agency. He holds a MA in Literature from University of Copenhagen and is the author of “Leth og kedsomheden” (2008), a book about boredom.
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Industries in Depth
What if big-tech companies became non-profits?
Only ditching the profit imperative will allow the tech giants to fulfil their original aim of benefiting the public good, argues the writer Jonathan Wichmann.
Financial and Monetary Systems
How the finance industry can save the world
The bleak future of our planet is the result of a system-wide failure in our financial system, and it will take a similarly systemic change to correct it. Regenerative capitalism is the a...
Economic Growth
11 future lessons we can learn from the history of business
The world is changing fast, but that doesn't mean we should ignore the past. Here are 11 lessons from three of the world's top business historians that we can all learn from.
Notre monde change - mais pas à la vitesse que l’on pourrait croire
Les gagnants de demain pourraient très bien être les entreprises ennuyeuses.
Fourth Industrial Revolution
Nuestro mundo está cambiando -pero no tan rápido como la gente piensa
¿Cómo será el futuro de las empresas? Lo sé, es una pregunta colosal. Y una que muchas personas han intentado responder antes que yo. Sin embargo, es la pregunta que me he propuesto abord...
Our world is changing – but not as rapidly as people think
Since the 19th century, humans have believed the rate of change is increasing. But a surge is always followed by a slump – and that's when the real work begins.