Back to the Future. Friday, June 3, 2016 Presented by Valerie Mardle

Transcription

1 Back to the Future Friday, June 3, 2016 Presented by Valerie Mardle

2 Economic Philanthropic Social Technological Personal

3 Back to the 80 s - The Landscape Economic Philanthropic Social Technological Personal

4 The Economic Past 1980 s Recession, Inflation, Unemployment Savings & Loan Crisis Reaganomics and Reagan Doctrine

5 The Philanthropic Past 1980 s Corporate Social Responsibility $80 billion in giving Youth Philanthropy NSFRE moves from volunteers to staff

6 The Social Past 1980 s

7 The Technological Past 1980 s An Atlas was our GPS LP s, 8-Tracks, Cassettes, Atari, VHS First Apple Computers, Fax Machines Phones, Cameras Encyclopedia Britannica

8 The Technological Past 1980 s

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11 Things that Came About in the 1980 s

12 The Personal Past 1980 s

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15 Chickens to Wing It for Charity

16 Bullet Text Template

17 The Present Landscape Economic Philanthropic Social Technological Personal

18 Current Economic State $53,657 average annual income in America 62% have <$1,000 in savings & 21% have no savings account Middle class Americans a minority In 2007, 1 in 8 children in America was on food stamps. Today, that number is 1 in 5 Child poverty U.S. Ranks 36 th out of the 41 wealthiest nations U.S. biggest economy with $19 trillion GDP

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20 Current Philanthropic State Social Media Crowdfunding Impact Accountability and Transparency Non-Profit Privacy Shift from fundraising to philanthropy U.S. charitable giving was $358 billion in 2014

21 Current Philanthropic State

22 Current Philanthropic State $35 billion in economic aid to over 140 countries

23 Current Social State

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25 Current Technological State Last year, for the first time, spending by Apple and Google on patent lawsuits and unusually big-dollar patent purchases exceeded spending on research and development of new products, writes The New York Times.

26 Current Technological State Solar panel phone screens Self-driving cars Sunscreen pills End to language barriers Zero carbon fuel from carbon dioxide Hotels in space Samsung fridge with a camera!!???

27 Current Technological State Heard of Mpesa? Established by Safaricom in the Silicon Savannah of Kenya Texting money. No banks! 90% of 23 million people use Mpesa Company makes $750 million annually off small transactions From taxis, regular purchases to solar panels and clean water Has given $21 million since 2003 to help across Kenya

28 Things that Came About in the 1990 s

29 Things that Came About in the 2000 s

30 Things that Came About in the 2000 s

31 Changing Children s Lives Volunteering Sharing Mentoring Cheerleading Current Personal State

32 The Future Landscape Economic Philanthropic Social Technological Personal

33 The Economic Future

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36 The Philanthropic Future 2046 With Baby Boomers (age 51-69) retiring, their disposable income for donations will be reduced. Over half of those 55+ have insufficient funds to retire. 87% of Millennials donated to charity last year. GenXers give an average of $465 annually. Both are motivated to give by passion. No cash, no checks and hold the phone. Traditional Methods, Newer Cause Marketing & Social Entrepreneurship, Volunteering

37 The Philanthropic Future 2046 A hub for the next wave of talent More private capital going towards the public good than ever before Both government and the private sector will be looking to us for innovation and expertise Better understanding of the potential for impact before we commit funding Equally focused on solving problems and helping people rebound more effectively from them

38 The Philanthropic Future 2046 The Fourth Sector Merging social purpose with business methods In 1980, there were 15,099 Americans aged 100 years or more. By 1990, there were 36,486, and by 2012 there were 88,510, according to the Census Bureau. 340,000 worldwide today. SIX MILLION by According to The Telegraph, Four in 10 girls born today is expected to live to If trends continue, the majority of girls born in 2060 some 60 per cent will live to see 2160.

39 The Social Future 2046 Humans are hardwired to connect and relate on a personal level. They need social validation and group membership. Technology and internet use will support people s interpersonal and social goals because social needs dominate all others. Pamela Rutledge, director of the Media Psychology Research Center, instructor of media psychology at the University of California-Los Angeles Extension

40 The Social Future 2046 The tension between the net and social engagement will vaporize in much the same way that thoughts about the telephone network vaporized and it came to be taken-for-granted. People do not ask if the telephone is an alienating social force. The phone is a utility supporting social life. Likewise, the net will come to be assumed as a utility for social life. How else would I know when church starts, when the game begins, where we are meeting for drinks, or what the weather for our trip might be? Robert Cannon, senior counsel for Internet law, Office for Strategic Planning and Policy Analysis, Federal Communications Commission, founder and director, Cybertelecom

41 The Social Future 2046 Social relationships cannot improve when people spend less and less time in face-to-face encounters. Luc Faubert, president of ddocs Information, Inc., consultant in IT governance and change management

42 The Social Future 2046 The answer lies in looking at the schoolchildren. I see too many children using the internet, playing video games, etc., while at the dining table in public. These children have not been socialised to interact face-to-face. Unless such behaviour is pointed out and arrested, the internet and the attendant activities on it will worsen social relations in 10 years time, when the poorly socialised children grow up. Peng Hwa Ang, dean of the School of Communication, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore, and active leader in the global Internet governance processes of WSIS and IGFen the poorly socialised children grow up.

43 The Social Future 2046 Social networking encourages people to have a greater number of much shallower friendships. Insofar as online interaction replaces real-world interaction, the internet is a negative force in the social world. I know what 15 of my friends had for breakfast, but I don t know whether any of them is struggling with major life issues. If this trend continues, people in 2020 will have hundreds of acquaintances but very few friends. However, acquaintancebook.com doesn t quite have the same ring to it. Gervase Markham, a programmer for the Mozilla Foundation since 1999, based in the UK; won a Google/O Reilly Open Source Award as the best community activist in 2006

44 The Technological Future Bead Washing Immersive Virtual Reality Blue Brain Project Nanomedicines

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46 The Future According to Einstein

47 The Future According to Einstein Trust, Dependability and Loyalty Appreciation is memorable when unexpected Have a great welcome strategy Don t give up and don t ask for more than one thing at a time To change, sometimes you have to go 88 mph Don t fear the future

48 The Personal Future RETIRED PHILANTHROPIST

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50 WRITING YOUR TICKET TO THE FUTURE Economic Philanthropic Social Technological Personal

51 Valerie Mardle, Philanthropy Director Children s Home Society 1485 S. Semoran Blvd. #1448 Winter Park, FL Cell Valerie.Mardle@chsfl.org