In this issue of The100: how businesses need to look harder for longer at “continuation probabilities”, the 8 ways to spread insight, and how embarrassment has its benefits…

In this issue of The100: a margarine anecdote, defying your company’s Brand Police, and avoiding yourself on your last day on Earth… which will probably be during your meeting with the Brand Police…

In this issue of The100: different shades, shapes and forms of research; how fake news is a devil of our own creation, and mountain shepherds. Why not.

The 12 ways to tell a story… OK, there are some outliers, but here’s a fantastic summary. The short exploration of each (news based) story format is eye opening.  For anyone wanting to tell stories internally or externally,  this could prove useful for inspiration and application. And have you ever wondered what happens to the brain …

Our Fantasy Dinner Party Guest List just grew Canapes perennially at the ready for Dave (Trott), Rory (Sutherland) and Bob (Hoffman). Extra place setting now for Russell (Davies). He wrote this defence of powerpoint. Rare, no? And now for a short quiz: Your presentations always get remarked upon for their wit, style and creativeness.Yes – liar 😉 No – have a read …

New edition of The100 is out. In amongst this outpouring: verbal gender tropes in movies, tuning out the kids, Uber’s first pitch, and margarine grief…

Insert label here The assumptions we make, and the subsequent labelling we apply, is always a dangerous pastime. So this struck a note when it dispelled the commonly held belief that the poor eat the most fast food. Sticking with labels and assumptions: Bob, good ole Bob: “The idiotic idea that all millennials are this …

Since when was your life just a stream? I’m thinking of taking a bunch of 100ers (that includes you) to a new day-seminar called Episodic. It’s is run by the team that put on The Story (my favourite day of the year). “…conferences [have] emerged about how to win the battle for attention in spaces like Facebook, …

It’s not what you do. It’s why you do it. It’s a Simon Sinek mantra. Though not everyone has been comfortable with it. “…everyone has a why […], but for the longest time I found that profoundly annoying and irritating, because I didn’t.” According to Tim Le Roy, the interim secret is to borrow someone else’s “why”. …

#like this?I got lost on the way to B, from A.All products and services offer a journey between where someone is right now, and where they want to be. There could be small steps in between (just add boiling water). There could be big steps (assemble furniture in just 20 minutes!).Between each step is a potential …