Category: Societal Dimensions

The Social Contract Society is Like a Team Game

Imagine playing a team sport—soccer, basketball, or any game where working together is critical. For the team to win, everyone needs to follow specific rules, trust each other, and agree on how to share responsibilities. What if this idea was applied instead of a game to how we organise our entire society?

Discover the Changing Power of Social Entrepreneurship!

Social entrepreneurship is like a lighthouse in a stormy sea—it guides society toward change, breaking through the darkness and helping people find a safer course. In their insightful work, Social Entrepreneurship, Roger L. Martin and executive Sally R. Osberg explore what makes social entrepreneurship so potent, how it differs from conventional social services,

Why Economic Growth Doesn’t Solve Inequality?

When we think of progress, we often equate it with wealth. After all, isn’t a booming economy with new technologies, businesses, and opportunities supposed to uplift everyone? Surprisingly, a 19th-century political economist, Henry George, posed a thought-provoking question: Why does poverty persist and worsen as societies grow richer? In his seminal work

The Inevitable Switch: From Capitalism to Socialism!

Often seen as opposing forces, are capitalism and socialism like two dancers performing a complex routine together in the big story of economic systems? In his groundbreaking work “Capitalism, Socialism, and Democracy,” the first edition in 1942, Joseph A. Schumpeter offers a compelling, if somewhat unsettling, portrait of capitalism’s future. Then, he

Why Schools Need a Makeover for the Innovators of Tomorrow!

Why does the education system often stifle creativity and problem-solving instead of advancing innovation and independent thinking? In a world that celebrates these qualities, it’s surprising that our schools reward obedience and conformity. Ana Lorena Fábrega’s book, The Learning Game, challenges this status quo, making a solid case for why and how

The Dawn of the 5IR: Humans and Machines, Better Together!

Did you know that our world has been driven forward by a series of advancements, each propelling us into the future? The first advancement, known as the First Industrial Revolution, was powered by steam. The second was powered by electricity, the third by computers, and the fourth by intelligent machines, robotics, and

Surfing the Future on the Third Wave!

In the world of technology and business, each era is like a wave, rising and falling, each with its rhythm and impact. Are you ready for the next era? Steve Case, in his book “The Third Wave: An Entrepreneur’s Vision of the Future,” likens our current moment to the cresting of a

Embodied Knowledge: A New Way of Learning and Understanding

Have you ever felt like your body knows more than your mind? Like when you effortlessly type on a keyboard, ride a bike, or play an instrument without even thinking about it? That’s because your body has a type of knowledge called “embodied knowledge”. It’s a fascinating concept that has gained popularity

The Limitations of Rational Thinking and the Rise of Noetic Education

In our fast-paced world, where information flows like a river, and decisions must be made in the blink of an eye, it’s tempting to rely solely on rational thinking. However, as we probe deeper into the nature of human thought, we uncover the stark limitations of this fast-paced approach, particularly when faced

Failing Well: Using the Right Kind of Wrong!

Failure. It’s a word that stings like a paper cut and sticks like gum on the bottom of your shoe. But what if we told you that failure isn’t just something to avoid but something to use? Imagine going through life like a scientist in a lab, where each experiment is a