Entrepreneurial Revolution : Where can we Map Hi-Trust Leadership?

Empowerment Competition; World Citizen Travel Guides are offering five * $1000 bursaries to
different hemispheres to reprint the First Worldwide Guide on Crisis Learning - all content is
open source, and you can replace articles with more locally relevant guides as you choose.
Download Guide here. Debate here

ClintonGlobalInitiative of 2006 

Go Clinton Go A B;; APP;Alerts: Mary Melinda Mandela : video  

WEIRD 21st CWORLD If we asked: WHO are the greatest sports stars of the last few decades? everyone would happily start debating answers? If we ask, who's helped the most children to survive or made the world a safer or more sustainable place, the most common response would be "I don't know". Well here are some candidates:    A)  Microfinance Transformation Story:  explores the compass of social entrepreneurship which has most advance group entrepreneurship -so most mosaics (if we can list them and make them as popular to participate in as sports) can gain from benchmarking microfinance's 30 years of franchising lessons -knowledge-open networks will keep searching for microfinance dvds and core stories at http://grameen.tv B)  BRAC Transformation Story: has identified or will identify whole catalogue of SE  projects combinatorially needed in specific nations to sustain the world's poorest childrens and families and the form of governance by and for the people which provides public service to those with most life sustaining need for public service and does this in the communities. Its the nearest to Gandhian democracy yet systemised. It has also found ways to finance this that keeps it independent of top down governments or pressure-agenda philanthropists - will keep searching on people's privatization stories at http://brac.tv - it is interesting that Prime Minister Mamohan Singh's economic thesis at Cambridge of 1950s was on this subject. Fascinating to see the 2 types of Africa Progress panel race : 5 Muslim Africa countries announced by BRAC at ClintonGlobal; Gates sponsored and Transparency Eigen edited official Africa Progress Panel interacting with UN Global Compact and G8 channels as jury on their promises.   Yunus : Grameen Microfinance; Abed :BRAC; Eigen: Transparency International; Drayton ashoka social entrepreneurs and changemakers. (We loved to be guided by your nominations.)  Both A & B fuel innovation of the public (world service) broadcasting story the "bottom-up of the world's development solutions need far more voice than the last half century's top down ones as the only way of looking at development. development sustains as micro>inter>macro not other way round ; so does worldwide networking around sustainability which can be mapped as development**2  C) Transparency Transformation story:  is in most need of simultaneous group (social network) entrepreneurship (2 year window of opportunity for planting foundations for all millennial goals) for 2 types of reason. Hard transparency (eg make corruption history) is pretty well essential for any of the global academy methods to sustain progress, or at minimum corrupt places very much impede the progress of SE as well as the trust needed for Group SE. The 2nd type of reason involves lost transparency which is where economics or systems compound loss of sustainability and are ultimately being measured/governed so as to compound the big get bigger or the speculative get more speculative -more at www.valuetrue.com D) Ashoka SE story: "companies and other constitutions that don't get the new strategic advantage of partenring SE networks will be blindisded"  Potentially SE extends every other application mosaic societies need; and maps how partnerships of different organisational typologies can transform what neither of the 2 biggest 20th c systems global for profit corporation, top-down national gov in 2-party squabbling environments randomised every 4 years. -more at http://worldcitizen.tv

An interesting question children and the world can ask economists is : What are 5 humanly sustainable and most revolutionary frmeworkss have economists and entrepreneurs have ever systemised? What follows is my attempt to answer this looking through 200 years of literature my father specialised ( including an entrepreneurial revolution trilogy first 2 parts published in The Economist 1976 , 1982 – third which I co-authored as origin of the future history genre: “will the first globally networked generation sustain or destroy our world) in is as follows. Of course I love both questions and suggested corrections: 1 SYTEMIC ENTREPRENEURIAL MAPS (Origin of The Entrepreneur and Free Markets 1770-1840 – mainly 3 people’s learning – Adam Smith , JB Say, James Wilson). Revolutionary new industries need to be system-designed transparently to exponentially sustain and multiply up the inputs of 3 types of resources A*B*C: A human beings lifetime exponentials, specifically those (individual, families or micro-social network2) who put the longest into trying to make a difference within that sector B sustaining societies who put the most of their environmental, educational or other cultural exponentials into the industry sector C Those who invest Cash and obtain some licence to own subject to true and fair leadership behaviours 1.1 Interestingly the entrepreneur stewards the whole system and so is not just in one of these 3 camps. His or her aim is to value multiply sustainability exponentials. He would usually be well advised to sustain hi-trust by communally living the deepest love for what the sector could benefit humanity around whilst keeping enough of each type of flow up his sleeve in case the environment proacts change. Nature's Change Keys require any system, however perfect, to transform. This usually doesn’t cost a lot of money provided you get the timing right to innovate and understand multidimensional changes that can happen (eg ever more so in a networked world we ked into) ENTRPRENEURIAL REVOLUTION er100.blogspot 2 A study of all the greatest breakthrough innovations that the industrial age achieved up to the mid 1970s shows that contrary to media and other beliefs, big corporations seldom initiate the inventions humanity treasures most. It’s usually a handful of passionate people (or their family trees) and it is seldom if ever groups who patent before they interconnect. John von Neumann echoed a lot to say about this as one of the grandfather’s of computing which you can see in my dad’s biography of Johny. INTRAPRENEUR 3 A debate on: is service economy going to require revolutionary different management systems than industrial corporations used to admininstrate showed convincingly 1982: yes. The value multiplier of service economies is franchises that teams both invent and sustain emotionally energy flows through. Such teams need empowering not bossing. Moreover a customer in a service sector knows exactly how a boss treats an employee by the way the employee treats the customer. The service entrepreneurial triangle is micro- connect the lowest employee (the one who is most likely top get complainst from cutsomers) to inter -those fussy customers whose deep need of the service is most in line with waht future society will demand macro: how all future societes integrate round the globalisation of that sector Social (micro) Entrepreneurs*Global (inter) Village Entrepreneurs*www open (macro) media and learning net Entrepreneurs 4 A debate opened in 1984 and rehearsed ever since is can learning networks multiply value in use instead of getting consumed up when the sector is thing based? If so we can trash economics of scarcity and move up to economics of sustainable abundance. This question connects to:: how will the first generation to be more connected than geographically separated cope with sustaining or destroying this and other new value multipliers. One recommendation as early as 1984 was by 2010 we would needed to have mapped out 30000 social entrepreneur projects and these should be propagated through broadcast as well as new interactive media so everyone could choose and see which of these open source solutions for interlocally sustaining basic human rights work where. WORLD CITIZEN – ORGANISATION TYPOLOGY 3.0 5 I will leave this to another time because unless you understand either Gandhi or Einstein or the way 10 year old children question the world, I don’t have the wordsmithing power with this medium to describe it. Its about how 4 world citizen networks already multiply more future value than any global market sector you can name because they wholly sustain each other’s greatest innovations for humanity and open source this through a governance quite unlike that which Arthur Andersen would have chained your organisation to. Also, you can look through the 16 dvds of world social entrepreneur champions and the BBC for Business video on how to brand for nothing the causes that human beings wish to share most even whilst billion dollar image brands steal 99.9999% share of all our voices. This is at the free library which has been started in London. Or if you live somewhere else worldwide we suggest you have a look at Bill Drayton and some of his team speaking at google.org because they live 5 more openly and transparently than any Londoners yet knows how. I am sure we catch up if we trust each other to do so.

Generations of macrae's 1 2 3 4 and scottish friends have interviewed thousands of entrepreneurs and innovative families.  In our experience the most essential question to ask probes 3 ways in one: what's grounded or grassrooted about the way your systemised entrepreneurship, how did it interconnect and link interactive participation, and how did it scale to be best for the world.

We will try to analyse every case we profile in this way. Consider BRAC which we find such an exciting case that we are preparing a whole tv web of scripts on it and how to partner this the world's largest citizen  organisation. BRAC's purpose in life is give the world's poorest children in rural areas such as B angladesh where it started both life and a chance to make the most of life. Without BRAC's health care franchises 10% of the world's poorest children die before the age of 5. Without BRAC's informal primary school, the surviving poor children would often miss getting any education. Fazle Abed is the founder of BRAC. You can see dvds of him explaining that whilst "small may be beautiful" scaling large is also absolutely essential in B angladesh. One of the first discoveries BRAC made nearly 30 years ago was that the largest killer of infants in poor rural places was dehydration. They experimented with a rehydration solution which turned out to cost only a few cents per child's life. Having tested this in various communities with at least as much care as a pharmaceutical company, BRAC assumed it would give the solution to the Bangladesh government and public serva ts. It turmed out they did not have the capacity to take this solution to every village in Bangladesh , so BRAC had to scale up to do this. At the same time BRAC also learnt one vital grounded lesson. The oral rehydartion solution was as much a mother's educational package as a medical solution. It was vital to have the oral rehydaration service available as and when needed in each rural community. So vi;lage nurses resident in each commu ity were developed. BRAC specifically warns that when it comes to serving the very poorest one of the great traps is to evolve a profession (or a public servant) which over time sees themselves as wanting to progress above the communities they serve as opposed to being vocationally integrated into the community. This clue explai s why democatic public servants often fail over time to serve or structure public service to sustain those in most vital need even though theoretically this is the first duty of a democracy, and a core raison d'etre of public service.

new heroes resources from pbs

Kailash Satyarthi
South Asian Coalition on Child Servitude (SACCS)
Works to end forced child labor in South Asia.
Moses Zulu
Development Aid from People to People in Zambia (Children's Town)
Educates and integrates AIDS orphans in Africa.
Mimi Silbert
Delancey Street Foundation
Criminal rehabilitation center in which residents run various business enterprises.
David Green and Dr. V:
Aurolab
Hospital and manufacturer of medical devices serving poor people, mainly in India.
Nick Moon and Martin Fisher
Appropriate Technology for Enterprise Creation (ApproTEC)
Manufactures and markets simple agricultural tools that aid in business development in Africa.
Fabio Rosa
Agroelectric System of Appropriate Technology (STA) and The Institute for Development of Natural Energy and Sustainability (IDEAAS)
Distributes alternative energy sources in rural Brazil.
Muhammad Yunus
Grameen Bank
Grants small loans without requiring collateral.
Maria Teresa Leal
Coopa Roca
Brazilian sewing cooperative.
Albina Ruiz
Ciudad Saludable
Alternative waste management organization in Peru.
Dina Abdel Wahab
Baby Academy
Alternative preschool chain in Middle East.
Inderjit Khurana
Ruchika School Social Service Wing, Train Platform Schools
Educational opportunity for indigent children in India.
Sompop Jantraka
Development and Education Program for Daughters Community Center (DEPDC)
Education and socialization program for girls and women in Thailand who would otherwise be forced into prostitution.

Organizations that specialize in providing direct support to social entrepreneurs

Skoll Foundation
Advances systemic change to benefit communities around the world by investing in, connecting and celebrating social entrepreneurs. The foundation extends its mission through Social Edge, an online resource for the social entrepreneur community.

Global Giving
Enables individuals and companies to find and support social and economic development projects around the world.
Ashoka
Develops the profession of social entrepreneurship around the world by investing in people.
The Schwab Foundation
Supports social entrepreneurship as a key element to advance societies and address social problems.
Echoing Green
Sparks social change by identifying, providing startup grants, supporting, and connecting social entrepreneurs and their organizations.
Acumen Fund
Supports entrepreneurial approaches to solving global poverty by providing a blueprint for building financially sustainable and scalable organizations that deliver affordable, critical goods and services to the poor.
Draper Richards Foundation
Helps people create wide-reaching social change by providing funding and business mentoring to individuals and their non-profit organizations.
Kauffman Foundation
Improves economic welfare and academic achievement of children in low-income families by promoting entrepreneurship-friendly policies and research in technology and education.
Organizations that offer research tools for finding and supporting innovative social organizations
Charity Navigator
Evaluates financial health of America's largest charities in order to advance a more efficient and responsive philanthropic marketplace.
GivingGlobal
Connects volunteers and donors with international Nongovernmental Organizations (NGOs).
General Resources for Research on Social Change Organizations
OneWorld.net
Online media gateway designed to inform about human rights and sustainable development worldwide.
The Chronicle of Philanthropy — online newspaper
Print and online newspaper covering the world of nonprofits.
Changemakers.net
Inspires change by providing resources in an online community that competes to find the best solutions to social problems, then collaborates to refine, enrich and implement them.
Idealist.org
Helps members and supporters find practical solutions to social and environmental problems by connecting people, organizations and resources