Chaos theory is the study of inherently unpredictable systems. That’s what I do. As a trend researcher, business consultant and keynote speaker, I’m in the business of making sense out of chaos and making the unpredictable future understandable to you and your business. If you want to know what’s headed your way, and what you can do about it, right now, to make the most of the future, click here to book me as a keynote speaker or set up a consultation for your business.
Book me as a keynote speaker, panel session member or MC for your corporate or media event.
My talks focus on simplifying the macro and micro future trends set to change consumers, businesses and economies in the near future.
Click here for more information about my presentations.
What my clients have to say about my work:
“The session went very well, the employees enjoyed it.” ~ Nolubabalo Gwababa, Director, Regional Compliance Officer
“I really enjoyed the talk today, particularly the examples of apps and disruptors, I have taken down a whole list of them.” ~ Allan Dewar, BSG
A selection of recent editorial features, columns, podcasts and news coverage:
For all press inquiries, please make contact here.
Small changes can make big differences.
Simple experiments can yield complex results.
Through this blog, I explore the biggest ideas and unpack the most interesting questions I observe from my vantage point as one of life’s most enthusiastic spectators of Chaos Theory in action.
Email me at info@whatthefuturenow.co.za or chat to me on Twitter @bronwynwilliams if you have anything interesting to add to the conversation.
I’ll be honest. I bought this book because of the title. I was bored, stuck in an airport with a delayed flight, killing time in a bookshop and the title called to me from across the store – after all who doesn’t like a good conspiracy? Despite its random impulse purchase status, I loved this book. … Continue reading Conspiracy (with a very interesting cast)
“I still have 100s of computer programs I wrote for ZX Spectrum from 1983-85 that are on magnetic cassette tapes melting again in my attic, inc my ‘chatbot,’ and other programs from 1985-87 stored on an 8″ magnetic reel. All less readable already than Egyptian hieroglyphics.” I D Pearson There are now around 1.8 billion photographs taken … Continue reading Our disappearing, digitised civilisation
