Derek Sivers: How to start a movement
By Applied Change
Share
In this excellent and funny TED short TED video Derek Sivers shows how a movement can be created. Worth keeping in mind when we’re trying to energise a change and it helps to explain how one person can trigger a global phenomenon. Whenever we think we’re too small or insignificant to make a change, it’s also worth remembering there are plenty of historical examples to inspire us such as Rosa Parks, Mahatma Ghandi, Nelson Mandela and, more recently, Greta Thunberg to name just a few.
Related content
Why do people resist change?
If you’ve ever tried pushing big change through a hire and fire culture you’ll know that it can be a brutal process and not for the faint hearted. This article explores change resistance and where it comes from.
How to ensure your business changes stay airborne
With the end of the year in sight, many organisations are resolving to make big changes in the coming year, especially given the uncertainty around topics such as the energy crisis and uncertainty in the global markets. At the same time staff retention is becoming a hot topic for many. So how change is delivered is becoming ever more critical.
Why Disagreement Is a Strategic Advantage — If You Know How to Harness It
Most teams treat silence as agreement — but that seldom delivers breakthrough. Discover why disagreement is a hidden driver of execution strength.
How to make big change? Start small.
Large organisations making big changes could learn lessons in agility from smaller firms.
[ninja_form id=6]
[ninja_form id=2]