think like it's 2014

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Paul Barter and Jeff DeChambeau of T4G Research look to 2014 and beyond through a mix of storytelling and strategic analysis.

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1996.

In 1996…

Paul Barter Jeff DeChambeau

Meanwhile…

Speed: 1.3-1.7 TFLOPS (!!!)Price: $55,000,000Size: 0.8 tennis courtsName: ASCI RED

10 years later...

A new supercomputer appears…

* Possible scale

*

Speed: 1.8 TFLOPSPrice: $499Size: 0.00045 tennis courtsName: ?

Some context

ASCI RED PS3

PaulCompleted Kellogg-Schulich MBAAdjunct Professor, Schulich MBAVP Strategy T4G LimitedConsultant with New Paradigm

JeffAt the University of Western OntarioStudying Physics & PhilosophyIntern at New Paradigm

Meanwhile…

8 years later…

(…today!)

Paul and Jeff at a glance

Kellogg-Schulich MBA B.A. Philosophy

Strategy

Game of Thrones

HTML/CSS/JQuery

TechnologyGE

Engineering

Raptors

Schulich MBA prof

Baby Boomer Gen Y

Raised on Star Trek

Grew up online

Venture investor

Elon MuskDesigner-entrepreneur

Storytelling

Guest lecturerT4G Limited

MS Excel

But wait, what about this?

ASCI RED 1996 PS3 2006

Or this?

Your phone in 2016?ASCI RED 1996 PS3 2006

We need some context.

What about back in the day?

Exponential Change

All of History: The Graph

What of it?

+

The human brain plus exponential change equals disruption.

=

We all have mental models

Change impacts them.

There are many more possible combinations

Which means much more change

Our brains have never dealt with such incredibly fast change before

This causes facts to expire

Leading to misinformed decisions

You need to keep your thinking up to date

Looking forward. Our goals today:

Show you five big trends, how they’re changing the world,

and what to do about it.

Today’s agendaTrend Impact

1 Exponential change Expiring facts

2 The 2nd internet revolution Responsive design*

3 The internet of things Big data

4 Managing the transition Privacy, security, and trust

5 The decline of interruption From STEM to STEAM

The 2nd

internet revolution

The second internet revolution

Paul born Jeff born

General purpose Technology

But first:

The next fortune.

What’s a general purpose technology?

How should we respond?

“Responsive Design” Today

Only responds to one context: the screen

But what about other contexts?

And these?

Heart rate

Activity Level

Calories burned

Sleep

GPS

History

Demo-graphics

Motion

MotionEmotions

Heart rate

What type of user experience could

you design?

You must provide compelling reasons to

customers to get them to share their data.

Internet of

things

Heart rate

Activity Level

Calories burnedSleep

Just the past couple weeks…

Healthcare

Consumer data

Industrial internet

Large, complex systems

What about all those data?

BIG DATA

“More photos are taken every two minutes than in

all of the 19th century.”

3. Unstructured

2. Semi-structured

1. Structured

Structured

Semi-structured

Unstructured

Bringing it all together.

Managing the transition

All of History: The Graph

Traditional IT

New Tech Titans

Moving quicker

Economies of scale

More open

And everything is interconnected

Security Privacy Manageability

IT’s role hasn’t changed

Privacy, Security, and Trust

You’re being trusted with their data.

Take this responsibility seriously.

Lost data leads to lost advantage

Data breaches erode trust

The NSA is listening

The decline of interruption

The shape of a container determines what you can put inside it.

Jonathan Blow

The shift from STEM to STEAM

STEMScience, Technology,

Engineering, Math

STEAMSame + Arts

14,118,595 views

Example

But make sure your product is good

Summary:Do stuff worth talking about.

Advice:Go back to first principles.

Think like it’s 2014.

Our goals today…

Show you five big trends, how they’re changing the world,

and what to do about it.

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