![]() ![]() Total Annarchy by Ann Handley: fresh thoughts, and some high-spirited shenanigans.The Future Does Not Fit in the Containers of the Past by Rishad Tobaccowala.Sentiers by Patrick Tanguay: making sense of a changing world.Recomendo: A weekly newsletter that gives you 6 brief personal recommendations of cool stuff.Electric Speed by Jane Friedman: a 2x/month newsletter, sharing digital tools for writers and creative people.Weak Signals and other Trends by Estelle Metayer (thanks Mitch!).His second book, CTRL ALT Delete, was named one of the best business books of 2013 by Amazon. His first book, Six Pixels of Separation, named after his successful blog and podcast is a business and marketing bestseller. Mitch Joel*** ( Montreal, Canada) - Founder of Six Pixels Group - an advisory, investing and content producing company that is focused on commerce and innovation. The list is by no means meant to be exhaustive so feel free to add your own in the comments below. Meaningful trends are founded not only in change, but in fundamental and unchanging human needs such as value, security, convenience, status, and social connection." ![]() But taken alone, those technologies aren’t trends. Usually, that means a shiny new technology: blockchain, machine learning, and driverless cars. The mistake many people make when they want to think in a structured way about the future is that they fixate on what is changing. explains why: “Emerging trends are about a collision between the new – typically a new technology – and an age-old, fundamental human need. This quote from Nick Martin author of New World Same Humans. These 70 newsletters cover a wide variety of topics, from new technologies, to consumer behavior, philosophy and art. I am proud to present to you now the 2022 list, tapping into the collective spirit of new friends (those who join me for a 60mn discussion called “Trends! And Weak Signals” hosted each Saturday at 9am on Clubhouse have been identified with *** ). ![]() In these chaotic time, they also will provide us with a well-needed bubble, allowing us to reflect and think. They inspire me, and I trust they will get you to grow too. Some call them polymaths, but I think they would also simply say they are sponges, listening to weak signals, spotting patterns, and always learning. Those exceptional individuals get inspired by tapping into alternative, orthogonal, unexpected sources of information. I published last year a list of 43 newsletters that my community of innovators, idea hunters, futurists, polymaths and strategists are recommending. Blogs and podcasts have continued to be a great source of inspiration in 2022. ![]()
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