The War on the Future
Some say our era is dominated by the war between the left and the right. But the real war right now is the war of the present against the future.
Some say our era is dominated by the war between the left and the right. But the real war right now is the war of the present against the future.
Why these people would think scenario planning was awesome.
Print newspapers seem to be going away. What happens when they do? It's not all about ink and paper.
The Actual has its revenge upon the Virtual…
Scenario planning requires imagination. Everyone likes to pretend that imagination is fun and games. But really, imagination is often very difficult and painful, because it requires us not just to take incremental steps along a pre-existing path, but to make up an entirely different path.
May job numbers come in weak for yet another month, after some hopeful signs in the first quarter. Some scenarios for the election campaign are coming into focus.
In mid-May, FSG principals facilitated a scenario-planning exercise for the Port Commerce Department of the Port Authority of New York & New Jersey. Under the guidance of FSG and our partner, Cargo Velocity, some 60 workshop participants devoted three days to exploring the strategic implications of five alternative future operating environments for maritime trade and logistics.
Paul Krugman’s column today induces us to create scenarios…it’s what we do.
Some quick and dirty scenarios about this past weekend’s EuroChaos in France and Greece.
Scenario fodder for the week: Raghuram Rajan's "Fault Lines: How Hidden Fractures Still Threaten the World Economy" won many awards as best business book of 2010. A couple of years on, it's worth examining Rajan's major theses to see how they have played out.