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1 Designing For Wisdom Designing Contemplative Systems For Extraordinarily Busy Times

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  • 1

    Designing For Wisdom@chrisdancy

    Designing Contemplative Systems For Extraordinarily Busy Times

  • 2

    Chris Dancy

    Mindful Cyborg Worlds most connected Man

    Corporate Innovation Global Media & Speaker Television, Startup, Book and Consulting 2016

  • 3

    AGENDA Time isnt now, its a collection of whens.

    EXISTENCE

    20%

    Mission Review Timeline of project and

    reasons behind our choices.

    Marketplace Changes to the market

    place during our mission.

    Disruption Platform / Experience

    review.

    Dialog Feedback and close.

    10% 30% 40%

    Be Still

  • 15 minutes alone with your thoughts.

  • 5

    67%

    25%

    190

  • All of humanity's problems stem from man's inability to sit quietly in a room alone.

    - Blaise Pascal

  • 7

  • 8 4th INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION

  • 9 7 BILLION SMART PHONES

    1 TRILLION SENSORS

  • 10

  • 11

    @chrisdancy

    Becoming The Internet

  • 12

    My Life

    2001

  • 13

    My health

  • 14

    My data

  • 15

    Move data

    Project Move my information into a repository where I can see,

    search and mine my information.

    Reflect Prioritize whats important for

    me. What are my basic human needs and how do they relate

    to the data Im creating?

    Protect Categorize my data so it makes

    sense and I can see how I spend my time.

    Collect Collect personal data with little

    intervention and live my life.

  • 16

    @chrisdancy

    See data

    2008 2009

    2011 2010

    2012 2013

  • 17

    Search data

  • 18

    Judge data Soft Data

    Core Data Blood results, DNA,

    Microbiomes, EEG, ECG waves.

    Hard Data Biological and environmental

    elements that can not be easily manipulated. Light, sound, body temperature,

    heart rate.

    Data that is created to inform self or shape identity.

    Homeostasis The property of a system in which variables are regulated so that internal conditions remain stable and relatively constant. Examples of homeostasis include the regulation of temperature and the balance between acidity and alkalinity (pH).

    Neuroplasticity Potential that the brain has to reorganize by creating new neural pathways to adapt, as it needs. Think of the neurological changes being made in the brain as the brain's way of tuning itself to meet your needs.

    Epigenetics Epigenetic change is a regular and natural occurrence but can also be influenced by several factors including age, the environment/lifestyle, and disease state.

  • 19

    @chrisdancy

    Use data

  • 20

    @chrisdancy

  • 21

    The Internet

  • 22 2011 2013 2016 2012

    2014

    2015

  • 23

    Challenge 1: Life after the Internet

  • 24 1998

    @chrisdancy

    1. Internet 2. Individual 3. Instruct 4. Inform 5. Inspire

  • 25 2007

    @chrisdancy

    1. Widescreen iPod with Touch Controls 2. Revolutionary Mobile Phone

    3. Breakthrough Internet Communicator

  • 26 2008

  • 27 2012

  • 28 2013

  • 29 2014

  • 30 2014

  • 31 2014

    @chrisdancy

    1. PreciseCustomizableTimepiece2. In9mateWaytoConnectandCommunicate

    3. ComprehensiveHealthandFitnessCompanion

  • 32 2015

  • 33 2015

  • 34 2015

  • 35 2015

  • 36 2016

  • 37 2016

  • 38 2016

  • 39 2016

  • 40 2016

  • 42

    When something is free,

    youre the product.

    When everything is free,

    were the platform.

  • 43

    Challenge 2: Life after Privacy

  • 44

    Families Data

  • 45

    Apple Watch tracks fertility Fitbit measured sex

    Connected Pregnancy Test

    Heart beat monitoring Mattress Movement

    Heart beat sent Vitals collected Watch your child Contractions Measured

    Log food

  • 46

  • 47

  • 48

  • 49

    Life Data

  • 50

    Shoulder Surfing

  • 51

  • 52

  • 53

  • 54

    Angry

    Panic attack

    Being Fired

    Mom Reacting to war

  • 55

    Love Data

  • 56

  • 57

  • 58

    S, 30 GWM, No Sex This Year

    Brandon, 29 SWM, $127,343.46 J, 26, female

    Ryan, 30

  • 60

    Death Data

  • 61

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  • 63

    "We don't know how to measure

    what we care about, so we care

    about what we measure.

    Richard Tapia, mathematician

  • 64

    Corporations Data

  • 65

    Loyalty / Advertising

  • 66

    Loyalty v1

  • 67

    Loyalty v2

  • 68

    Advertising v1

  • 69

    2015- Under Amour

    .5 Billion

    2015 Trip Advisor

    200 Million

    2015 Capital One

    150 Million

    2014 - Facebook

    100 million

    Advertising v2

  • 70

    Advertising v3

  • 71

    Governments Data

  • 72

    2009 Citizens United Corporate Personhood

    2001 Patriot Act Personal surveillance

    2008 No Blackberry Not secure enough

    2015 Fitbit One heartbeat on a server

    2007 - PRISM Snowden Leak

    2016- White House Apple vs. DOJ

    2014- White House Chief Data Scientist

  • 73

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  • 75

    1. 48.5 Billion in Cash Reserves 2. 320 Million People 3. 307countries have a embassy 4. Public Health Records 5. Public Cash system 6. National broadcasting system

    1. 216 Billion in Cash Reserves 2. 1 Billion Devices 3. 155 countries have a store 4. International Health Records 5. International Cash System 6. International Broadcasting System

    Doesnt pay taxes to the US

  • 76

  • 77

    Ethical Computing &

    Design Framework

  • 78

  • 79

    Ethical computing is about designing systems to be harmonious with humans, time and ourselves.

    Overview:

  • 80

  • 81

    Hug The monkey

    Feed the mouse

    Pet the lizard

    Primate

    Mammal

    Reptile

    Acknowledgement :Dr. Rich Hanson

    Design for Mind

  • 82

    Why?

    $ 169.00

    $ 120.00

    $ 70.00

  • 83

  • 84

    Disruptive Technology

  • 85

    Distracted technology design creates a sense of impending doom and time starved attention.

    Overview:

  • 86

    Disruptive Technology drives us to a state of device hyper vigilance.

  • 87

    Disruptive Technology teaches us to act like machines.

    Disruptive Technology teaches us to value our machines over our bodies.

  • 88

    Calm Technology

  • 89

    Calm technology design focuses on enabling people and machines to do their best work.

    Overview:

  • 90

    Amber Case

  • 91

    1.A technology should inform and encalm

    2.Make use of the periphery3.Machines shouldn't act like humans

    4.Humans shouldn't act like machines

    5.Amplify the best part of each

    6.Technology can communicate, but doesnt need to speak

    Principles of Calm Technology

    Acknowledgement: Amber Case

  • 92

    Acknowledgement: Amber Case

  • 93

    Value Technology

  • 94

    Value technology design helps people focus on how they spend their time.

    Overview:

  • 95

    Tristan Harris

    Acknowledgement: Time well spent

  • 96

    Acknowledgement: Time well spent

  • 97

    Acknowledgement: Tristan Harris

  • 98

    Kind Technology

  • 99

    Kind technology design creates a compassionate relationship with oneself.

    Overview:

  • 100 Be kind to data.

    Shamification Weaponizing Bias

  • 101

    Time Location Activity

    Filter Information

    Lifestyle

    Behavior Biology Environment Contemplation?

  • 102

    Acknowledgement: Sudeshna Pantham

  • 103

    Contemplative Technology

  • 104

    Contemplative technology design is found in creating a sense of perspective and connectedness to all things through time.

    Overview:

  • 105

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  • 107

  • 108

  • 109 Design for Soul

  • 110 But why time?

    We live as system clocks. The internet is always on. There are no days, weeks or

    seasons online. Life has become on-

    demand. Time is collapsing away

    from the objects, systems and people we love.

  • 111

    People have weaponized time and efficiency against themselves.

  • 112

    1896 Japanese tsunami stone

    2011 Japanese tsunami aftermath

    Historically how have we dealt with time collapse?

  • 113

    How will we instructed ourselves about long term thinking in the future?

  • 114

    Chronos Ordered time. Quantitative.

    Kairos Seasons or opportune time. Qualitative.

    Step 1: Reorder the nature of chronoception.

  • 115 Chronos time Your life An ordered view of time is the definition of how we experience our existence.

    The ability to see your life in order creates a profound sense of direction. Timelines create a meaning for reflection and measurement. Chronos time as the Greeks saw it defined the

    purpose in order for our time and days. Western civilization understand linear time so that we can make sense of events.

  • 116

    2011 Denver

    Moments are just memories with sufficient context.

    2012 London

    2013 Nederland

    2014 Vienna

    Kairos time Your story

    Isnt nostalgia just a memory with more intimate data?

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  • 119

    Track Understand See

  • 120

  • Stop solving small problems for some of us. Start solving big problems for all of us.

  • 122

    What if we took the power of the NSA for 1 hour

    What if we took the data on every iPhone for 1 hour and

    solved

    and searched for good in the world? cancer, illiteracy, loneliness

    and domestic abuse?

  • Who is building

    solutions for people

    with no time or money

    for gadgets, apps or

    services?

  • @chrisdancy Mindful Cyborg

    720-936-9192 [email protected]