
We're living in interesting times. Information overload is a very real thing, but fortunately, so is the growing demand for people who have the skills to ascertain where trends are headed, and how technology will impact the future for themselves and for the companies that they work with. In this episode, we talk with futurist Shermon Cruz about his book "Futures Literacy", which provides valuable insight into what it means to not only embrace change as a good thing but to actually seek it out and use it as a competitive advantage in your own professional and personal endeavors.
When we are future literate, we are able to harness the ability to create peace and harmony in our surroundings and at the same time expand our minds by creating new opportunities and possibilities that do not exist in this very moment, but do in the future! Joining us is the Chair of the Association of Professional Futurists and the Founder of the Center for Engaged Foresight, Shermon Cruz!
ABOUT THE GUEST
Prof. Shermon Cruz is one of Asia's leading global futurists and the only Filipino futurists with full membership in the Association of Professional Futurists (APF). Prof. Cruz was recently elected to the board of directors of the Association of Professional Futurists, a global futurists organization with 500 members from over 40 countries.
Chief Futurist and Director of the Center For Engaged Foresight, a premier global futures thinking and strategic foresight consulting firm based in Manila. Co-founder, Lead Futurist, and Vice President of the Philippine Futures Thinking Society, professional futures thinking organization in the Philippines.
Chair of the Millennium Project Philippines Node, an independent futures research think tank connected to The Millennium Project, a global foresight think tank that publishes the Global State of the Future Index and Work/Technology Futures 2050: Scenarios and Actions Supervising Fellow Futures Thinking Program, Development Academy of the Philippines Senior Curator and Global Futures Literacy Expert at UNESCO