resilient summit working manifesto
DESCRIPTION
Resilient Summit Kansas City, Feb 6-7th, 2014 This document created in a collaborative session by over 120 attendees spanning government, Fortune 500, makers, local business, startup, and more Co-hosted by Jeremiah Owyang and Ben Smith Notes courtesy of @bestofjess, copyediting by Lou Gutheil.TRANSCRIPT
Collaborative Economy
A working manifesto from the Resilient Summit
attendees
Feb 10, 2014
Resilient SummitKansas City, Feb 6-7th, 2014
This document created in a collaborative session by over 120 attendees spanning government, Fortune 500, makers, local business, startup, and more
Co-hosted by Jeremiah Owyang and Ben Smith
Notes courtesy of @bestofjess, copyediting by Lou Gutheil.
Resilient Summit
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In the Heart of Kansas City
Resilient Summit
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Held at Union Station, KC
Resilient Summit
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We convened, conspired, and collaborated
Resilient Summit
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Panel: Impact of sharing on cities
Resilient Summit
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Our sponsors got behind the movement
Opportunities:How will theybetter the world?
1. Reduce waste by activating idle resources2. Help people where they are3. Unleash creativity4. Decrease product development lead times5. Share the wealth6. Remove barriers that hinder dreams from becoming reality7. Embrace a greater sense of diversity in community8. Encourage a greater sense of cohesive community9. Create a simpler, happier life10. Positively impact the emotional well being
Collaborative Economy
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What are the opportunities for the world?
*Not a prioritized list
What are the Challenges?
1. Products are planned-obsolescence, consumption business model is rewarded.
2. Our current economic model: the concept of scarcity
3. American mindset towards ownership
4. The need for new performance metrics beyond consumption
5. Big business wants to co-opt
6. ‘Jerks’ who take, but don’t share
7. Bad press
8. Government regulations
9. Unintended consequences of startups
10. Fear of the unfamiliar
11. Adoption in less populated areas
Collaborative Economy
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What are the Challenges?
*Not a prioritized list
What can cities do to lead?
1. Lean in! Partner as an innovator.
2. Increase engagement in your community, e.g., crowd-sourced issue reporting.
3. Engage the people in law making
4. Educate constituents on why certain laws exist, e.g., taxes and regulations.
5. Broaden the view of what a utility is: water, gas… internet, data?
6. Invest in incubators and innovation centers; Re-imagine shared public spaces, like libraries
7. Educate gov’t officials to garner their participation
8. Foster connections between organizations
Collaborative Economy
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What can cities and governments do?
*Not a prioritized list
How can companies participate and
benefit?
1. Invest ($$$)
2. Question current processes and evaluate for opportunities (discovery and analysis)
3. Create an open ecosystem for innovation
4. Act as an intermediary for innovation, (e.g., ensure the quality of the products)
5. Add a layer of trust by lending their “trust mark” (logo) or even their own audience and data
6. Assign tasks and goals to management for sustain-ability, (e.g., 20% of products are made with resale in mind)
7. Encourage employees to participate in the community (1-1-1: % of time, % of profits, nonprofit access)
Collaborative Economy
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What can companies do in this movement?
*Not a prioritized list
What can you do as a person in your own
community?
1. Buy local. Transact local (share, trade!).
2. Be a conscientious consumer.
3. Allow yourself to be an inspired individual.
4. Be a citizen of the collaborative economy. Use your voice.
5. Evangelize. Tell others!
6. Determine to make something yourself.
7. Throw away 10% less
Collaborative Economy
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What can YOU do in this movement?
*Not a prioritized list
Should we repeat the Resilient Summit?
• Absolutely!
• Do it again with other attendees and spread the word
• Do it again with other cities’ brand voices and governments
• Add a workshop element
• Get help for Ben and Jeremiah (so they can host again
in 6 months)
Notes courtesy of @bestofjess, copyediting by Lou Gutheil
Collaborative Economy
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Should we repeat?
Collaborative Economy
Resilient Summit Attendees*
Aetna
AMC Theatres
Associated Wholesale Grocers
Barkley
Callahan Creek
City of Derby
City of Kansas City
City of Topeka
Crisp Thinking
Crowd Companies
Ditto Inc
e-media bloc, inc.
Eli Lilly and Company
emfluence
Expion
Federal Reserve Bank
FedEx Innovation
Great Plains United Methodists
H&R Block
Hallmark
Hilary's Eat Well
Hood Law Group
Insyders
Kansas City Aviation Department
Kantar Health
KC Digital Drive
Kcnext
KCSourceLink, U.S.SourceLink
kctechworks.com
Knoda
Level Five Solutions
Level Up Labs
Maker Studio | Science City
McCormick Company
MEDiAHEAD
Meers Advertising
MOO, INC dba Mighty OneNashville and Davidson County Metro Government
Peers.org
Pinsight Media+
Prodigy Arcade
Prosoco, Inc
Ronin Institute
Shay Chic Events & Design
Silicon Prairie News
SkilPath
Social: IRL
Spiral16
Spredfast
Sprint
Sprint Accelerator
STFM
Summit Marketing
TechShop, Inc.
Techstars
The Brainzooming Group
Tippin's
Tnemec Company, Inc.
Triple-I
Westar Energy
White Hutchinson Leisure & Learning Group
WordKitchen
Collaborative Economy
Resilient Summit Speakers
Co-Hosts:Ben Smith, Social: IRLJeremiah Owyang, Crowd Companies
Keynotes:Jeremiah Owyang, Crowd CompaniesYiaway Yeh, Co-Chief Innovation Officer, Nashville and Davidson County Metro GovernmentMark Hatch, CEO and Co-Founder, TechShopHolly Minch, Chief Storyteller, PeersDavid Armano, Edelman DigitalJennifer Cohan, Edelman Digital
Moderators:Mark Hatch, CEO and Co-Founder TechShopZena Weist
Panelists:Yiaway Yeh, Co-Chief Innovation Officer, Nashville and Davidson County Metro GovernmentRick Usher, Assistant City Manager, City of Kansas City MissouriHolly Minch, Chief Storyteller, PeersErik Wullschleger, General Manager, Sprint AcceleratorPerry Puccetti, CEO Triple-I ConsultingJay Bryant, Vice President, Crisp Thinking
Event Support:Nancy Fike, Callahan CreekAngus Nelson, Crowd Companies
Collaborative Economy
* While this is not endorsement, attendees from the organizations listed were present during the creation of this manifesto, and may have participated by providing answers. We want to recognize their participation but recognize this does not mean they consent, endorse, or validate the content that was created in this collaborative document.