Tag: prize-driven goals
A simple formula, and why guided networks beat going it alone (and beat AI on the hard bits). Most worthwhile problems are solved outside any single organisation and beyond its immediate network. A simple mathematical formula shows why the chance (...)
- Ben Brabyn
- Thought leadership
From Bond to Bacon, via Berlin Who do you learn the most from? At the top of my list is Thorsten Terweiden. Thorsten has an unusual biography. He has worked in a wide variety of roles in the public and (...)
- Ben Brabyn
- Thought leadership
It’s one of the world’s most common — and most overlooked — health conditions.Polycystic Ovary Syndrome (PCOS) affects 1 in 8 women worldwide, yet only 30% ever receive a diagnosis. That means an estimated 350 million women are living with (...)
- Ben Brabyn
- Thought leadership
Have you ever wondered who holds the power of connection and innovation? Who are the people who move through different worlds, quietly shaping the future without drawing attention to themselves? Could it be you? Or maybe a group you’re part (...)
- Ben Brabyn
- Thought leadership
We’re thrilled to share a powerful early milestone: over 200 Amitypathers have joined our community in just the first three months. And it’s not just the numbers that excite us – it’s the shape and reach of the domain-spanning community (...)
- Ben Brabyn
- Thought leadership
Over the past two years of Walkabouts, one thing has become increasingly clear: the Walkabout community is full of remarkable people – entrepreneurs and intrapreneurs – who are determined to use technology to transform their industries. People like Joe Macdonald, (...)
- Ben Brabyn
- Thought leadership
We are thrilled to announce the beginning of a new chapter in the evolution of expert networks – the launch of our Amitypather community. Amitypathers are curious, helpful, and between – between sectors, between silos, between the challenges of today (...)
- Ben Brabyn
- Thought leadership
“If you want to travel fast, go alone; if you want to travel far, go together.” In today’s fast-moving world, the lone genius is a myth. The future belongs to those who embrace open, dynamic, and deliberately convened networks—where specialists, (...)
- Ben Brabyn
- Thought leadership
In Arthur Conan Doyle’s The Sign of Four, Sherlock Holmes famously enlists the help of the “Baker Street Irregulars,” a group of street-smart children with unparalleled access to the hidden corners of London. Holmes understood that meaningful insights often come (...)
- Ben Brabyn
- Thought leadership