Keynote Speaker
Book me as a keynote speaker or panel session member for your corporate or media event.
My talks focus on simplifying the macro and micro future trends set to change organisations, economies, societies, and nations in the near and distant future.
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on my presentations.
Testimonials
“It was an absolute delight to hear your insights, case studies and advice yesterday. You are a master of metaphors!
The participants reported a diverse range of valuable insights that they have already leveraged into actions. Thank you so very much” – VM
Bamboo Difference
“Bronwyn Williams has worked with Flux since 2011 – writing and structuring our trend reports – and as such, not only understands the Flux methodology, but is able to follow the trajectory of the trends we track, across all industries.
Her personal interest is the future of finance, but since financial services are intertwined with disruption, in whatever industry, her grasp on the Flux philosophy – Trends as Business Strategy – is both comprehensive and assured.
I am more than confident in recommending her as a speaker and Trend Translator on behalf of Flux Trends.” ~ Dion Chang – Founder, Flux Trends.
Flux Trends
In The News
Thoughts
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.
Have something interesting to add to the conversation?
Email me at info@whatthefuturenow.co.za
or chat to me on Twitter @bronwynwilliams
The herasy of pricing that which is invaluable
Let’s talk about capitalism. Everyone has an opinion on it. Definitions, of course, vary according to personal agendas; its merits (or lack thereof) are even more hotly contented depending on what quadrant of the Nolan political compass the subject leans towards. Today, however, I want to focus on the future of capitalism, specifically the near … Continue reading The herasy of pricing that which is invaluable
Of Markets, Money and Monopolies
Sometimes a picture gets the point across quicker. Money is a necessary evil for allocating real scarcity – therefore it needs to be definitively scarce itself. Markets make more (good for maximising and allocating goods, bad). Monopolies make less (good for limiting bads; evil for limiting goods). Artificial abundance has unintended consequences (artificial goods can … Continue reading Of Markets, Money and Monopolies