Sustain Change Grow

Sustain Change Grow

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Sustain Change Grow episodes

  • Claim Your Power: learn to trust your intuition and make better decisions in a digital world | #35 |with Gerd Gigerenzer

    Shall you trust your intuition and when? Should you take a prescribed medication is X%? How to distinguish facts from fakes? Can algorithms make better decisions for

    you? To what extent and when you should or not rely on artificial intelligence assistants? Do bigger and more complex models help economists make better
    predictions and implications about the world? What is the difference between risk and uncertainty and how this difference should shape your decisions?

    In this episode, I discuss these and other questions with Gerd Gigerenzer. Gerd is a German psychologist, director emeritus of the Center for Adaptive Behavior and

    Cognition (ABC) at the Max Planck Institute for Human Development, director of the Harding Center for Risk Literacy, and vice president of the European
    Research Council (ERC). Gerd is the author of multiple books, including popular science books, about risk literacy, how to make decisions in uncertainty and
    intuition.

    Gerd Gigerenzer |

    Max Planck Institute for Human Development (mpg.de)

    Welcome to the

    Harding Center for Risk Literacy | Harding-Zentrum für Risikokompetenz

    Ted

    Ed: Why people fear the wrong things

    Amazon.fr

    - Calculated Risks: How to Know When Numbers Deceive You - Gigerenzer, Gerd -
    Livres

    HOW TO STAY SMART

    IN A SMART WORLD: Gerd Gigerenzer: 9780241567432: Amazon.com: Books

    Amazon.com:

    The Intelligence of Intuition eBook : Gigerenzer, Gerd: Kindle Store

    The episode is available on YouTube Music, Apple

    podcasts, Spotify and YouTube.

    Follow me on Instagram: Sustain_Change_Grow

    Like the episode, Subscribe to the podcast and Share it

    around if you like it. It will help the others to learn about it. And think
    about sharing your views and suggestions by writing to me at

    The podcast reflects only my own views.

     

    00:00 Introduction

    01:31 Defining Intuition and Its

    Importance

    03:10 The Interplay Between

    Intuition and Deliberate Reasoning

    04:36 The Validity of Intuition

    in Expert Domains

    10:23 Challenging the Flawed

    Perception of Intuition

    23:42 Replacing Paternalism with

    an Appreciation of Intuition

    33:28 The Effectiveness of

    Heuristics in Decision-Making under uncertainty

    41:05 Complex Models and AI in

    Decision-Making

    43:33 Heuristics vs. Complex

    Models in Uncertain Environments

    49:32 Understanding Technology

    and Being in Control

    52:34 The Importance of Risk

    Literacy

    01:05:36 Misunderstanding

    Relative Risks in Health Decisions

    01:18:19 The Need for Better

    Education on Risk Literacy

    1 hr 22 min
  • Nature-based solutions for adaptation to climate change | #34 |with Sourav Kumar Biswas

    Climate change is bringing significant changes to peoples’ lives and threatening existence of certain cultures. Summers become hotter, countries face more floods

    and with larger impacts, island countries risk disappearing due to sea level rise, etc. We hear more often about the need to spend more money on adaptation measures to get prepared to changing conditions and reduce death toll of
    extreme climate events. Where do countries stand in terms of preparedness? What are the true barriers to efficient adaptation measures? Do we have all necessary technologies and solutions to address climate risks? How much money do we need and do we spend enough on adaptation measures?

    In this episode, I discuss these and other questions with Sourav Kumar Biswas, Landscape planner and spatial analyst with 13+ years’ experience in urban planning,

    climate adaptation, territorial economic strategy, blue economy, resilient infrastructure, and leveraging nature-based solutions at site and metropolitan scales. Sourav has worked in multiple countries: from Republic of Marshall Islands (Oceania), India, Nepal, Afghanistan, China, to North and South America.
    Sourav explains how nature-based solutions can help countries get prepared for climate change, compares their cost and efficiency with traditional, so called “grey”,
    solutions, discusses the importance of the focus on local solutions specific to context not only of a country but even municipality, identifies main institutional barriers to effectively manage adaptation measures, and much more.

    Sourav Kumar Biswas |LinkedIn

    Urban design | Spongecollaborative

    The episode is available on Google podcasts, Apple

    podcasts, Spotify and YouTube.

    Follow me on Instagram: Sustain_Change_Grow

    Like the episode, Subscribe to the podcast and Share it

    around if you like it. It will help the others to learn about it. And think about sharing your views and suggestions by writing to me at [email protected]

    The podcast reflects only my own views.


    00:00 Introduction

    03:06 Understanding Adaptation to Climate Change

    13:00 Nature-Based Solutions for Resilience

    21:42 Implementing Nature-Based Solutions in Chennai

    31:30 Proactive Management of Ecosystems in the Face of Sea Level Rise

    35:45 Challenges and Future Directions

    37:09 Shifting Financing Towards Adaptation

    39:01 Nature-Based Solutions vs. Gray Solutions

    44:45 Capacity Building and Institutional Reform

    50:00 The Role of Multilateral Institutions

    56:37 Changes Needed in Academia

    01:07:01 The Importance of Long-Term Thinking and Collaboration

    01:13:32 Two most inspiring books

    1 hr 16 min
  • Pricing the planet? Economists’ view on climate change| #32 | with Romain Svartzman

    People naturally simplify the world to make it easier to understand and make decisions. Economists create models that help governments and other economic agents

    make informed decisions. At which point economic models stop being just models and start defining the way we look at the world? How much economic models with
    their focus on GDP growth and liberal markets contribute to the problem of climate change and other environmental problems? Do we need to change the economic paradigm to be able to solve these problems? Can pricing of carbon
    emissions or biodiversity be part of the solution? What is the role of nature in the economic models and how economic profession should evolve to fit better the
    changing world?

    In this episode, I talk with Romain Svartzman, Research Fellow at Bocconi University (Institute for European Policymaking) & Senior Executive Fellow at SDA Bocconi whose research focuses on developing scenarios of ecological transition including relationship to nature, geopolitics of critical metals and reforms of the international monetary and financial system, and assessing their economic and financial implications. We discuss all these questions regarding the development of the economic thinking and the role of nature in the economics. At the end of the episode Romain suggests a list of books on how economists can think better and beyond simple profit maximization paradigm.

    (10) Romain Svartzman | LinkedIn

    The episode is available on Google podcasts / YT Music, Apple podcasts, Spotify and YouTube.

    Follow me on Instagram: Sustain_Change_Grow

    Like the episode, Subscribe to the podcast and Share it

    around if you like it. It will help the others to learn about it. Share your views and suggestions by writing to me at [email protected]
    The podcast reflects only my own views.


    00:00 Introduction and the Importance of Interdisciplinary Dialogue

    04:02 Challenging the Mainstream View of Economics

    10:57 Methodological Individualism and a Market-Based View of the World

    19:02 The Role of Nature in the Current Economic Paradigm

    31:43 Nature as an Externality in Mainstream Economics

    33:39 The Limitations of Carbon Pricing

    41:13 Towards a Holistic Approach to the Ecological Transition

    41:38 Balancing Global and Local Approaches

    45:16 The Importance of Systemic and Structural Changes

    52:41 The Role of Ecological Economics

    59:18 Moving Beyond GDP: Alternative Indicators

    01:05:03 Challenges and Opportunities for Young Economists

    1 hr 24 min
  • Cultivating Individual and Collective Creativity to Build a Better World | #33 | with Stephen Boucher

    Listen to the episode to know what real-life problems were solved by replacing policemen by clowns in city streets.

    When you hear about creativity, do you think it is a particular quality that is reserved for artists? How creative would you consider yourself in your everyday life and at work? Do you necessarily have to write books or do painting in order to be creative?

    Creativity is an inner quality of each human being. Creativity is like a muscle, it can be trained. Creativity helps us find original solutions to difficult problems, and it may be the needed tool to solve climate change and other societal challenges.

    In this episode, I talk with Stephen Boucher, CEO of Dreamocracy, a public-interest serving consultancy that promotes "collective creativity for the common good" as well as founder and manager of NGO “Smarter Together”. Stephen has more than 25-years of experience in policy and politics. He is an ardent advocate of creative approaches in public policies and helping change makers become more creative. With Stephen, we discuss what is creativity, how everyone can nourish and nurture their creativity, how public policies need to become more creative to be able to address current challenges. Stephen generously shares practical information, resources and tools that one can apply to think more creatively in individually and collectively.

    (15) Stephen Boucher |

    LinkedIn        

    Home - Dreamocracy

    Collective Intelligence for stronger

    democracy - Smarter Together (smarter-together.org)

    The

    Routledge Handbook of Collective Intelligence for Democracy and Go

    Hope

    Matters – Greystone Books Ltd.

    Creativity

    Speaker David Burkus on "The Myths of Creativity" and how innovation
    really works (youtube.com)

    DIY

    Toolkit | Nesta

    The episode is available on Google podcasts, Apple

    podcasts, Spotify and YouTube.

    Follow me on Instagram: Sustain_Change_Grow

    Like the episode, Subscribe to the podcast and Share it

    around if you like it. It will help the others to learn about it. And think about sharing your views and suggestions by writing to me at [email protected]

    The podcast reflects only my own views.

     

    00:00 Introduction

    01:27 The Role of Imagination in Solving Climate Change

    20:27 Understanding Collective Intelligence

    22:56 Exploring Collective Creativity and Creative Thinking

    32:30 Creativity in Public Affairs and Administration

    33:30 Inspiring Stories of Creative

    Solutions

    35:44 The Creative Solutions to traffic delinquencies in Bogota, Colombia

    38:12 Characteristics of Creative Solutions and the

    Importance of Timeliness

    43:38 The Four Phases of the Creative Problem-Solving

    Process

    45:05 Divergent and Convergent Thinking in Creative

    Problem-Solving

    49:19 Identifying Creative Strengths with the Foresight Test

    54:03 The Three Key Ingredients for Creativity

    1 hr 6 min
  • ECONOMICS OF RENEWABLE ENERGY | #31 |with Mario Samano

    Clean energy investment must reach $4.5 trillion per year by 2030 to limit global warming to 1.5°C according to the International Energy Agency report. That’s a significant amount of investment, though this reflects about 4.5% of

    the world GDP. While the technology for renewable energy exists and the capacity keeps growing, this energy still poses difficult questions. Renewable energy is
    still expensive and requires significant initial investments. The respective roles of markets and governments are important to speed up the transition to cleaner energy, and sole market approach may not work or at least not quick enough as required by the climate emergency. On the other hand, the use of renewable energy poses serious questions regarding other planetary boundaries, and electrification of all energy use may not be possible or optimal.

    In this episode, I talk with Mario Samano, an Associate professor of Economics at HEC Montreal who works on regulation and market competition in energy markets, including renewable energy and we discuss all these questions regarding renewable energy, where markets can help and where there are their limits.  Is energy transition feasible and what market mechanisms and government interventions are needed to achieve the transition?

    Mario Samano (hec.ca)

    (15) Mario Samano | LinkedIn

    The episode is available on Google podcasts, Apple

    podcasts, Spotify and YouTube.

    Follow me on Instagram: Sustain_Change_Grow

    Like the episode, Subscribe to the podcast and Share it

    around if you like it. It will help the others to learn about it. And think about sharing your views and suggestions by writing to me at [email protected]

    The podcast reflects only my own views.


    00:00 Introduction

    01:03 The Importance of Energy and Types of Energy Sources

    08:17 Renewable Energy and its Benefits

    13:35 Challenges of Intermittency and Feasibility of 100% Renewables

    21:51 The Levelized Cost of Electricity and Comparing Energy Sources

    29:43 Storage Solutions in Renewable Energy

    33:09 Concentrated Solar Power and its Challenges

    34:09 Concentrated Solar Power and Energy Storage

    36:04 Challenges in the Energy Network Infrastructure

    37:02 Transporting Renewable Energy to Cities: The Transmission Line Problem

    39:55 Government Intervention and Regulation in the Renewable Energy Industry

    51:24 Sustainability of Renewable Energy: Considering Environmental and Social Costs


    1 hr 8 min
  • IMPACT INVESTING: INVESTING FOR GOOD | #30 | with Tom Adlam

    Can money be a force for good? Can investments bring well-being and empowerment? You would think that’s exactly what investments should normally do. Unfortunately, in the current liberal market economies investments very often extract benefits for investors, or capital holders, while people and communities as well as the nature suffer. However, there exist investors who are looking for making good with their money, favoring benefits for the society and environment over financial

    return. This is called Impact Investing.

    In this episode, I talk with Tom Adlam, an Impact Investing Expert with over thirty years progressive financial and investment experience, predominantly in East and

    Southern Africa. Since January 2023, he has been working on an advisory basis on a range of impact investing-related assignments, including the Global
    Steering Group for Impact Investing (GSG), Palladium International, Ecorys, and Agri-Frontiers.

    We discuss with Tom what exactly Impact Investing is, what challenges such investors face, and how Impact Investing can become a mainstream. While the idea of impact investing seems very attractive, there are multiple challenges on its way.

    Tom Adlam | LinkedIn

    The episode is available on Google podcasts, Apple

    podcasts, Spotify and YouTube.

    Follow me on Instagram: Sustain_Change_Grow

    Like the episode, Subscribe to the podcast and Share it

    around if you like it. It will help the others to learn about it. And think of sharing your views and suggestions by writing to me at [email protected]

    The podcast reflects only my own views.

    1 hr
  • Heat pumps | #29 | with Tom Gosling

    Got a question about heat pumps? Never heard about it previously?

    In this episode, my guest Tom Gosling will tell you everything you ever wanted to know about heat pumps. To start with, heat pumps is a solution to reduce carbon

    emissions related to heating. As you may know, heating relies mostly on gas and sometimes on coal. Heat pumps use electricity but much more efficiently than electric heating and thus much cheaper.

    Tom will unveil some myths about heat pumps and will explain that heat pumps work well in cold winters too! Heat pumps can be used for heating as the name suggests but also for cooling. What a nice feature during our burning summers, isn’t it?

    There are barriers on the spread of heat pumps, and Tom will discuss at length policy implications to make heat pumps more affordable and installation speed up to

    the required level to address climate change.

    Tom Gosling is a seasoned board adviser with 20+ years of experience in corporate governance and responsible business, including 15 years as a Partner at PwC. In

    2020, Tom decided to pursue a portfolio career. Now he is an Executive Fellow at London Business School and the European Corporate Governance Institute. He works on issues related to corporate governance, responsible business, and sustainable investing. In 2019, Tom started took a pledge to reduce carbon footprint of his family by half in ten years. He shares his journey on his website which I highly recommend to visit for more details and inspiration.

    You can listen to the previous episode (#20) with Tom on middle class approach to decarbonisation.

    Tom’s blog about his experience to install a heat pump

    https://www.tom-gosling.com/blog/this-has-to-get-easier

    The episode is available on Google podcasts, Apple podcasts, Spotify and YouTube.

    Follow me on Instagram

    Feel free to share your views, suggestions and critics by

    writing to me to [email protected]

    The podcast reflects only my own views.

    #heatpump, #sustainability, #decarbonisation, #climatechange, #sustainablelifestyle

    1 hr
  • Vegan cheese, true values and $260 million brand | #28 | with Miyoko Schinner

    Wondering how these three topics are related?

    My todays' guest is Miyoko Schinner.

    Miyoko founded and lead until 2022 a $ 260 million brand of vegan cheese, called Miyoko Creamery. To a large extent, Miyoko re-invented vegan cheese and made it popular in the United States. What is key is that Miyoko is a true defender of animal rights and undertakes multiple actions to remove animals from the food chain, from producing delicious vegan cheese to generously sharing her recipes, to founding non-profit organisations for the animal cause.

    Current western food traditions based to a large extent on consumption of meat and dairy products lead to a lot of adverse effects such as up to 25% of total human-generated greenhouse gas emissions, animal suffering due to the way animals are treated in industrial farms, human health problems such heart diseases and diabetes. Eating animal products in quantities currently consumed is absolutely unsustainable. As Miyoko argues this is a very recent human history, while old history knows very different examples such as an 8-century

    long Japanese vegan society.

    We will also talk about many other topics such as history of vegan diet, how venture capital or financial system in general can influence the food system, barriers for transition to low-carbon economy in the agriculture, or simply relationship between work-efficiency-diet and happiness. 

    Miyoko’s LinkedIn profile if you are interested in reaching her out regards Vegan Style Brand

    https://www.linkedin.com/in/miyoko-schinner-6a47204/

    Miyoko’s YouTube channel for easy vegan recipes:

    https://www.youtube.com/@thevegangoodlifewithmiyoko


    3:25 – Queen of vegan cheese

    5:20 – Creation of first vegan cheeses

    7:45 – Processed cheeses mostly consumed in the US contain no milk

    11:00 – SAD – Standard American Diet and plant-based movement

    13:35 – Changing a habit of eating cheese in Europe; vegan cheeses in France and Italy

    14:55 – Evolution of food and eating habits

    17:23 – Where is money in food production

    18:57 – The role of investors in shaping the economy and the food system

    22:00 – Miyoko creamery development: the story of becoming an international brand

    26:15 – Multiple regional brands as an alternative to national and international brands

    27:27 – Smaller VC market in Europe: a curse or a blessing

    30:40 – Is there too much of innovation…

    31:24 – What should we be thinking about if we want to change the world

    32:45 – Are there more vegans today than thirty years ago?

    35:10 – People have been eating plant-based food for thousand years

    37:37 – We could make peasant food look sexy

    38:13 – Everybody is an impact investor today

    40:25 – The right to use word “butter” for vegan products

    43:49 – Vegan diet is sufficient for human health

    47:17 – Leading non-profit organisations for animal rights

    50:50 – LEAP organisation: Leaders for Ethics, Animals and the Planet

    52:14 – Converting farms into growing crops

    53:37 – Dairy farmers and ranchers are having hard times to meet their needs

    56:03 – We need government programs instead of investors

    56:30 – Aka Steve Jobs’ departure from Miyoko Creamery

    58:28 – New projects

    1:00:25 – Creating Vegan Lifestyle Brand

    1:00:40 – YouTube Channel for cooking vegan at home

    1:05:45 – Getting back to the kitchens and restoring eating together habits

    1:12:48 – Book recommendations

    1:15:00 – Historical traditions of eating vegan food

    1:15:55 – Japan was vegan for 800 years

    1:17:13 – To get in touch with Miyoko


    New episode is published every second Tuesday. It is

    available on Google podcasts, Apple podcasts, Spotify and YouTube.

    Follow me on Instagram

    Share your views, suggestions and critics by writing


    The podcast reflects only my own views.

    #vegan, #vegancheese, #climateaction,
    #sustainability, #animalrights

    1 hr 21 min
  • Food that is good for nature and good for you | #27 | with Marcela Flores - Tierra Foods

    Food constitutes the most intimate relationship between us and nature. Though the food that we eat now can be almost called unnatural. Yes, it is full of calories but very poor in nutrients. And we can just imagine what effect has this unnatural food on our health. The way this food is produced has a huge negative effect on nature, climate and biodiversity. Luckily, solutions exist.

    Today, I am talking to an amazing woman, an entrepreneur who was curious to ask questions about the way her supply products were produced. After digging deeper into the problem, she found a new business opportunity and launched a company that benefits people, both consumers and producers, but also nature and biodiversity.

    And that’s what we are going to talk today about: how food can be good for you and for nature. We also touch upon financing issues for regenerative agriculture and insetting credits (not to be confused with carbon offsetting credit).

    Marcela Flores is a founder of Tierra Foods company that is inspired by the indigenous knowledge to produce highly nutritious food while also reducing carbon emissions, restoring biodiversity and valuing local communities.  

    https://www.linkedin.com/in/marcela-flores-98547223/

    https://tierra-foods.com/

    Book recommendations from the Episode:

    Isabella Tree “Wilding” and Jim Collins “From Good to Great”

    1:50 – How it all started. Growing business from the kitchen

    3:30 – First realizations of how food is grown

    4:00 – Alternative options to grow food

    5:30 – What regenerative agriculture is

    6:00 – Problems with the current agriculture practices

    13:30 – Windscreen effect

    14:30 – Value of the insects

    16:10 – High concern about the environmental problems but hope is present

    17:12 – Success of the concerted effort to solve ozone layer problem

    18:10 – Tierra Foods’ approach helps reverse biodiversity loss

    19:02 – Trees create rain: the magic of nature

    19:50 – Tierra Foods’ business model. Agroforestry is key

    21:00 – Natural carbon absorption capacity of nut bread trees (Brosimum Alicastrum)

    21:50 – Edible nutritious seeds from the trees

    23:15 – Reforestation with maximum benefits

    23:50 – Scientific approach to measure and reporting nature and climate benefits

    24:18 – Carbon insets

    25:10 – Helping companies to reduce emissions from their supply chain

    26:20 – Carbon insets vs carbon offsets

    27:29 – What about biodiversity credits?

    28:00 – Bio-economy: Working with living forests and indigenous people

    29:30 – Just pay and decent work for people

    30:54 – Getting inspired from indigenous people

    33:47 – Collaboration with academics

    34:31 – Uptake by large food corporations of the proposed solution

    36:00 – Low-carbon transition: learning by doing and by failing

    37:39 – Science-based targets for companies

    42:18 – Beware greenwashing

    46:40 – The role of finance

    47:10 – Regenerative agriculture neither riskier nor more expensive but it takes time for transition

    48:20 – Need for blended finance to support the transition

    52:20 – Personal vs corporate responsibility

    55:10 – Venture capital seeks quick money and not suited to finance the transition

    57:20 – Struggles of a female entrepreneur

    1:00:20 – Two most inspiring books: Isabella Tree “Wilding” and Jim Collins “From Good to Great”

    New episode is published every second Tuesday. It is

    available on Google podcasts, Apple podcasts, Spotify and YouTube.

    Follow me on Instagram

    Feel free to share your views, suggestions and critics by writing

    1 hr 5 min
  • IN FRENCH: The world that makes sense / Le monde qui a du sens | #26 | with Pierre Pointard

    L'economie qui cherche a croitre sans cesse, le business qui cherche a avoir de plus en plus de profits, les consomatteurs qui cherchent a consommer de plus en plus, et tout cela en epuisant des resources naturelles et en d’etruisant la planete.

    Est-ce que cela a du sens?

    Comment on peut re-penser notre facon de produire et de vivre? Quel est le role du business et de chacun d’entre nous dans la transition?

    Dans cet episode, j’ai le plaisir d’acceuillir Pierre Pointard, un entrepreneur a impact, fondateur de la companie Rutabago, un animateur de 2tonnes, un associe de Team for the Planet et simplement une personne qui cherche a re-penser sa facon de vivre pour avoir plus de sens, plus de satisfaction et moins d’impact sur l’environment.

    Pierre partage son histoire passionant de l’entrepreneriat, de la creation de Rutabago - la companie de box repas bio, les defis et le succes d’une companie qui vise a faire mieux et a faire differement. On discute avec Pierre ce qui est derriere le label Bio, pourquoi il vaut mieux eviter de manger des tomates en hiver. On touche aux jeux serieux comme 2tonnes ou Fresque du Climat et l’importance de parler autour de soi du changement climatique et de la transition. Et bien sur,

    on parle de Team for the Planet - une association pour promovoir et financer des solutions pour la planete.

    https://www.linkedin.com/in/pierre-pointard/

    Pour calculer ton imprint carbon: https://nosgestesclimat.fr/

    Pour s’inscrire a l’atelier de 2tonnes: https://www.2tonnes.org/

    Pour s’inscrire a l’atelier de Fresque du Climat: https://fresqueduclimat.org/


    New episode is published every second Tuesday. It is

    available on Google podcasts, Apple podcasts, Spotify and YouTube.

    Follow me on Instagram

    Please share your views, suggestions and critics by writing

    2:07 – Creation de la companie de box repas bio Rutabago

    6:00 – L’agriculture biologique chez Rutabago

    7:19 – Circuit cours et des produits moins transformes

    8:15 – Gouvernance et collaborateurs

    8:55 – Entreprise sociale et solidaire

    10:02 – Entrepreneur vs Entrepreneur a impact

    12:35 – Mission des entreprises

    14:16 – Le role du capital et des benefices

    19:00 – Nouvel age de l’humanite

    21:13 – La publicite et le besoin de se faire connaitre par une jeune entreprise

    25:55 – L’agriculture biologique, la philosophie et le label bio

    32:50 – Accompagnement des petits producteurs avec la philosophie

    35:46 – Des serre chauffes avec de l’energie verte

    36:30 – Regle a trois: sobriete, efficacite, substitution

    38:24 – Si pas l’energie, c’est d’autre limites que l'on va toucher

    39:36 – Resoudre le probleme de l’emballage

    41:50 – Impact de la viande

    44:44 – Changer des habitudes et traditions

    45:35 – Accompagnement de la transition et changement

    47:55 – La suite de Rutabago apres 2022

    51:45 – Apres-Rutabago pour Pierre

    52:48 – Animation de l’atelier de jeu serieux 2tonnes

    55:34 – 2 tonnes, il s’agit de quoi?

    57:03 – Est-ce que les individus devraient agir pour reduire l’impact?

    58:20 – Messages cles de 2tonnes: principaux axes d’action

    1:01:55 – Le role des citoyens pour reduire l’impact

    1:03:00 – L’emploi et les actions pour reduire l’impact

    1:05:10 – Le succes des jeux serieux

    1:08:30 – Eco-anxiete

    1:09:10 – Imaginons un meilleur monde

    1:11:20 – Team for the Planet

    1:13:20 – Le business, commencait-il a penser plus a l’impact positif?

    1:14:25 – Financement des projets de Team for the Planet

    1:21:15 – Defis des entreprises a impact

    1:22:00 – Ralentissement: Nouvelles reflexions par rapport a la vie personnelle

    1:25:45 – Redefinir le travail

    1:31:40 – Deux livres pour les entrepreneurs

    1 hr 38 min

About Sustain Change Grow

From the publisher's feed

Welcome to the Sustain Change Grow podcast. This podcast is for you - whether you feel worried about climate change and wondering how you can contribute to protect nature and the planet, or maybe you want to exercise more, reduce sugar consumption, or watch less series on Netflix. Powerful insights from guests in a range of different fields, from entrepreneurship, activism to psychology, will help you bring the needed changes in your life, to achieve conscious and sustainable success with your pursuits.