Keynote by Katja Schipperheijn Learning Ecosystems for continuous improvement
In these times of ever-faster innovation, the impact on us as people, as employees, and in our organisations is often overwhelming. A positive mindset towards learning is therefore the best way not to be left behind, and more so, to help shape the uncertain future itself.
In this often-provocative keynote, we imagine a future that has already caught up with us and draw inspiration from innovations that support learning and growth. For this, we look at the concept of learning ecosystems where learning is supported by all stakeholders to support growth as individuals and as organisations and, by extension, society. A roadmap for continuous improvement through learning is the result there.
Based on the award-winning book Leaning Ecosystems, this talk is ideally suited for executives who want to commit to continuous improvement through innovation and a learning culture with engaged employees. An adapted form is also very interesting as an inspirational talk for employees to help shape a nimble learning and collaboration strategy in which their competences help shape the learning organisation.
This keynote can also be extended with a workshop for CEO/COO/CXOs or Senior Executives/Leaders in Innovation, HR and L&D. The aim of this workshop is to come up with implementable innovations (processes and technology) that support the future of work and
put the organisation on a path of continuous improvement.
Keynote by Katja Schipperheijn A Learning Mindset in the age of AI and the future of work
Unleash potential with a learning mindset supported by emerging innovations based on Katja’s new book The Learning Attitude: Combining Human Competencies with Technology to Thrive.
Developing a learning attitude is essential for success in a rapidly changing world of work. But how can you adopt this approach? What qualities do you need? What role do technology and neuroscience play? How can it foster innovation, problem-solving and collaboration?
This keynote explains what a learning attitude is, why it is urgently needed to survive and the benefits for individuals, teams and the organisation as a whole to thrive. Among other things, she covers the competences needed for this approach, including curiosity, resilience, innovation, realism and forward-thinking, and shows how these traits can be developed in all people, while respecting their individual differences. In doing so, Katja does not shy away from difficult topics and points out the need to surround yourself with a diversity team as a learning leader and to give misfits their place.
This new keynote from an international learning expert also outlines how to foster social and lean learning among colleagues, how to become a learning leader and how a learning approach can turn challenges into opportunities. There is also an essential discussion on the neuroscience of learning, the evolution of artificial intelligence and how humans and technology can work symbiotically together for the best results.
The often-provocative keynote that leaves no one unprepared brings valuable insights, advice and practical guidance for new leadership in times of ever-faster waves of innovations and AI.
Keynote by Katja Schipperheijn The impact of AI & innovation on the future of organisations & humanity
AI is not hype; scientists have been trying to develop algorithms to mimic the human brain since 1957. Hence, since the emergence of Large Language Models (LLMs) using Generative AI, this future seems to be getting closer and closer. In these times of ever-faster innovation, the impact on us as humans and on the future of work is therefore often overwhelming.
Managers and employees who think they don’t need to adapt will soon find themselves at an irreversible disadvantage. The question, therefore, is not whether AI and futuristic innovations deserve their place in a human-machine symbiosis, but how. What is expected of sustainable strategies, future leadership and how will it affect the organisation and society.
In this often-provocative keynote, Katja Schipperheijn looks at the future that already seems to have caught up with us. Often inspired by the more than 15,000 children she had in her workshops, she brings innovations such as Brain-Computer Interfaces (BCI), as well as hyperreal alternative worlds, in which we can live, work and learn.
In the learning ecosystems she outlines, she combines technologies such as augmented reality, virtual reality, video and 3D holographic avatars with NFLs and blockchain. Will we all soon enter this new world with the MetaHuman Creator, digital contact lenses or even brain implants?
Bringing together new digital innovations creates unprecedented combinations that offer possibilities beyond our imagination. This keynote is therefore extremely engaging for forward-looking leaders and employees who want to thrive rather than survive.
This keynote goes well with workshops that turn current obstacles into opportunities for continuous improvement.
Keynote by Katja Schipperheijn What can we learn from children to create the future of work?
This motivating and slightly provocative keynote will take you into the world of our children to shape the future of your organisation.
Meta- and virtual worlds have been the old normal for our children for years. Yet as adults, we mostly see the dangers and are driven by fear of the unknown. When we step into the world of children, we experience the opportunities that digital citizenship has to offer them.
We close the gap between generations and learn from each other, each with our own background and competences. By highlighting the hypes and hopes of AI and its ethical impact, we point out the responsibilities for us as people, as organisations and as a society.
This keynote brings together the experience of workshops with more than 15,000 children and young people. It is an ideal session to engage employees in digital transformation and the opportunities it presents from a positive perspective. An adapted version for the education sector, it helps implement a sustainable vision of learning that supports children’s well-being.