Today, the rate of change is not only faster than ever before, but it is discontinuous. It is taking place in a variety of unconnected areas and affecting each of us in a variety of unexpected ways. Changes in information processing technologies are happening separately from changes in medicine, changes in transportation, changes in education, changes in politics and changes in global competition. As a result, most of us are already suffering from what Alvin Toffler once called, “future shoc...
Published on December 26, 2012 13:54