by Tom Fels. Marketing can be the mouthpiece of brands manifesting change and championing the underserved, of embedding hope in the consciousness of society and creating purpose-led futures.
Tag archives: fourth industrial revolution
Old ways of doing biz are dead —can we adapt fast enough to survive?
by David Cohen. Here’s how agencies may build a future-fit business that embraces the fourth industrial revolution.
The case for being human in an otherwise inhumanE world
by Taazima Kala-Essack. The case for people, brands and businesses becoming more human gets stronger every day. In cracks of darkness, light gets in.
Extract: Africa culturally predisposed to succeeding in future world of work
by Amanda Murray & Nokuthula Radebe. Africa’s rich diversity dividend and existing informal economic structure and skills acquisition processes closely match those of the emerging global gig economy.
Extract: Impact on industries in Africa’s future world of work
by Amanda Murray & Nokuthula Radebe. Africa’s cultural comfort with diversity and informal short-term work means that the continent is well-placed to access the future world of work.
Q5: Meet Ntombikayise Banda, the fundi behind FundaBotix [interview]
by Carey Finn. Ntombikayise Banda is striving to make science, tech, engineering and maths (STEM) subjects more accessible to South African learners.
Q5: Anne Githuku-Shongwe on a future sans stereotypes [interview]
by Carey Finn. This acclaimed speaker and social entrepreneur shares a few notes on women’s leadership, stereotypes and social innovation.
FieldNotes: Building future-fit businesses
by Marguerite Coetzee. What SA’s education system can teach brands and organisations about preparing for the next industrial revolution.
Davos’ future digital revolution dreams — what’s SA to do meantime?
by Gavin Weale. We have to collectively roll up our sleeves and wrangle for progress on the ground for the millions of unemployed young people who need access to a livelihood now.
#OpenAfrica: Africa 4.0
an #OpenAfricaMag feature by Oresti Patricios. Can Africa use the fourth industrial revolution to leapfrog into a position of tech superiority?