THE FUTURES OF ME, WE, AND STRATEGIC IMAGINATION
A journey into the evolutionary phases of You as a human, a creator, a resident, a nomad, entrepreneur, manager, imagineer, leader. How will you evolve and adapt, contain and flow with the new pace of this radical world? From what should you legally copyright and protect your body and self? what are the 8 types of imagination in all of us? what is waiting for us as a nomadic society? As a future organization? A future city? Itai takes his audience on a wild and colorful journey that explores the boundaries at the edge of now. A provocative yet highly strategic lecture that leaves you with an abundance of thinking tools to use daily.

WILD. WILDER. WILDEST.
Itai’s lecture takes us on a journey into the new world, in the process of “going wild”, a “Domesticated” world freeing from our fixed dogmas fit into a new future that changes all principles and laws. The lecture travels between the domesticated areas of society today into the future effects of the collision of our “re-wilding society” that simultaneously affect all cultural, organizational, business, entrepreneurial, and private spaces. Itai Talmi reveals the gaps that exist between the perceptions, behaviors, and skills we were educated to and the demands of the new, unprecedented era, and why we are obligated to contain and internalize this radical change in ourselves, in order to adapt and prosper in tomorrow’s world.

Itai refers to the struggle between the perception of man at the center as an individual creature surviving in the world in a constant revolution, to the social, inclusive human, operating in an ecosystem as a whole within a larger whole, and how the transition should have a greater impact on the design and development of the brands of the future. The key word is adaptation. How adaptation in the hyper-human world affects approaches to research, development, strategic planning, service development, innovation, and basically everything you’ve gotten used to in the last two centuries since the first industrial age.

DREMABLE REALITIES. REALISABLE DREAMS.
In this new normal, how will the brands of the future look, feel, and function in their ecosystems? In a revolutionary and unpredictable future, why are we required to adopt the importance of alternative and futuristic designs, to be more like “gonzo” nomads like Hunter Thompson, and to register copyrights on ourselves to survive in a naked world? What does the spectrum of the new design fields look like? What are the new capabilities required?