Chicago Ideas Week - Feedback Session - 3nov2015

Chicago Ideas Week -
Feedback Session
Sofia Jouravel and Greg Rolkowski
Agenda
• Overview 12:05 – 12:10
• Edison Talks Discussion 12:10 – 12:30
• Other Talks, Labs and Conversations 12:30 – 1:40

• Lessons Learned 1:40 – 1:45
• Open Forum 1:45 – 2:00
CIW Feedback Session | 26.Oct.2015 | Company Confidential © 2015 3

Our Participation
22 Parti cipants
11 Talks/Conversati ons
3 Labs
1 Edison Event

Table of Contents
Edison Talks
Leading Under Pressure
Life’s Big Questions
Technology: Disruptive Innovation
Global Economy
Launch a Workspace Revolution
Genius: A Peek Inside the World’s Most Brilliant Minds
Cyber Security: It’s Time to Update Your Password Again…
Chicago Architecture Biennial Spotlight: “The Big Shift” with the CIW Artist-in-Residence
Creating a Mindful and Present You in the Workplace with Grant Thornton
Food As Medicine
Be the Innovator at Insight Product Development
Can the World Run on Batteries?
Piranha Tank
What Would Shakespeare Tweet
Lessons Learned
Upcoming Opportunity – Action Item!

Dennis Anest
Christy Porterfield
Edison Talks
Is There Time?
Event Overview: Sometimes it feels like time is
running out. Speakers from across business,
academics, art, technology, and more explore
one of life’s fundamental, often overlooked
questions: Is there time?
Key Takeaways:
• NO (as relates to this debrief)
• Intellectual Recreation
• “If not now – when?”
• The world is filled with very smart, fascinating people
• 16 unique perspectives

Key Take Aways
John K. Coyle – Olympian, Innovation Professor & Horologist
Is there time? – Endless summers when we were young
Why time seems to speed up as we get older. 8yrs old versus middle age – new versus routine
3 months to live -
Take Away: Replace your daily routines, be open to new ideas, take risks and get outside your comfort zone.
“Every man dies but not everyman lives”

Jennifer Eigenbrode, Ph.D. – Research Scientist, NASA Goddard Spaceflight Center
Mars – Should we go? Thinking big picture – ramifications, impacts, unknowns
Take Away: Details matter. Get all the facts and think “what if”.

Jason Carter Mayden – VP Design, Mark One; Media Designer, d.School, Stanford University
Is there time to save our lost geniuses? Always believe, never give up, value in helping others
“It is not what you do, but who you help along the way”, Michael Jordon
Labels placed on you and others – breed success or failure-work to disprove
Take Away:
those labels. Bend but never break. Times get tough, but always believe in yourself and others. Real
value is in helping others to achieve their goals and uncover their unseen gifts. None of us can do it by ourselves.

Key Take Aways
Sal Kahn – Founder & CEO Khan Academy – non-profit – free education worldwide - mathematics
Put your pride aside – Got over the idea it was not his idea
Broken teaching process – Build upon learning - not auto move forward (one size fits all) - like traditional process.
Current model does not expect mastery.
Take Away: You cannot build upon learning gaps. Tests identify gaps – and then ignore them.
Getting 90% right means there is a 10% gap you cannot build upon. Build a learning environment that eliminates these
gaps by taking into account a more self-paced learning process.
David Eagleman, Ph.D. – Author & Neuroscientist, Baylor College of Medicine
Physical time and Subjective time. Time seems to move faster as we get older.
How to slow down time?
Take Away: Add more variety, new, open and novel approaches to everyday activities. Get out of your daily routines. We
all get old, but only begin to act old when we settle into a steady routine and no longer thirst for newness and change.
Seek novelty to slow down time.

Rosabeth Moss Kanter, Ph.D. – Professor, Harvard Business School: chair & Director, Harvard University Advanced
Leadership Initiative
Is there Time to sit in Traffic? 50-60 year old problem we have not reinvested nor leveraged technology and innovation
Average person loses 38 hours a year in traffic - $120
Take Away: To remain competitive we need to focus on the 3 R’s (Repair – Renew – Reinvent) in
all of our activities. This will enable us to leverage technology and innovation to grow the organization.
Key Take Aways
Neil Stevenson – Managing Director, IDEO Chicago
Is there time to Play?
Google 20% Play/Innovation time ending – time to grow up
Value of Play is hard to measure. We tend to focus on things we can measure. Efficiencies, productivity, etc.
Take Away: We need to incorporate “unmeasurable” play time with our measured areas
(efficiencies and productivity) to unleash creativity and innovation. Focusing only on measureable
areas restricts the creativity and innovation required for sustainability.

Fawzia Mirza – Actor & Writer
Is there time to laugh?
Use laughter for comfort with others. Compassion fatigue. “Keep your hearts open and work with others”
Take Away: Keep an open mind and heart when workingwith others. We are all different, but
can learn so much from each other and provide more value than we can individually. None of
us have all the answers.

Whitney Johnson – CEO Founder of Generation Ubuntu
Is there time to live with Aids?
Take Away: You are only human through others – I am because we are
Stretch yourself beyond capacity you think you have

Alan Lightman – Professor, Humanities MIT/Author
Take Away: “Faith is the willingness to give ourselves over, at times, to things we do not fully
understand…. the full engagement with this strange and shimmering world.”

Peter Bach, M.D. – Director Center of Health Policy & Outcomes, Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center
Is there time for cure? Lost his wife to cancer.
Take Away: We must embrace failure. Failures have to occur to get to success. Without failures, there
is no success.

Laura Vanderkam – Author, I Know How She Does It
Is there time to finish your to do list?
Time will stretch to what we want it to accommodate.
I don’t have time means that it is not a priority
Time is a choice
Small moments have great power.
Focus on what matters
Take Away: Time is a choice. “I don’t have time” means that it is not a priority. Time will stretch to do what we want it to
accommodate. Time Matters – We can build the life we want in the time we’ve got.

Leo “Bud” Welch – Blues sensation at 82
Take Away: Not stated but understood – “it’s never too late”

Key Take Aways
Judy Smith – Founder & President, Smith & Company
Is there time to fix it?
Social media has changed crisis time.
Small window when crisis occurs, so choose your words wisely
Make sure you have the facts
Talking without sound facts makes you lose credibility
Not everything is fixable. Just try to move forward.
Take Away: Make sure you have the facts. Talking without sound facts makes you lose credibility.
Not everything is fixable and sometimes you just have to move forward. Be clear of boundaries – Let people know
expectations upfront.

Michael Strahan – NY Giants, author, co-host Good Morning America
When you are happy – nothing is a problem – Just need solutions.
Happy people draw others. Believe that everything is possible. Use “when” not “if” to eliminate doubt.
Take Away: Always time to learn. Be open to learning new things from new people regardless of whom they are.
No one knows it all or ever will. You can do nothing on your own. Use “when” not “if” to eliminate doubt
You can only control your attitude.

“There is no time like the present;
There is no present like time”

Now What?
• Want to study time? Sign up for the Time Scale of the Cosmos, one of thousands of
lessons offered by Khan Academy.
• As Michael Strahan put its, "If you have a life...you don't have time to hate!" Pick up
Strahan's newest book and learn to Wake Up Happy.
• How does our limited time affect how we view life? It forces us to find meaning "of
the moment," Alan Lightman says in this Nautilus Magazine interview.
• Design the "perfect, productive 40-hour week" with Laura Vanderkam.
• How can you prevent a crisis? Judy Smith knows, and her book Good Self, Bad Self is
filled with the tips you need.
• We can't imagine a better time than right now to improve a child's health and well-
being. Get involved with Whitney Johnson's Generation Ubuntu.
• Explore The Brain on PBS with David Eagleman and uncover the mysteries of
perception.
• Is innovation or profit driving the race to cure cancer? Peter Bach has developed
a new way to define value in drug pricing.

Megan Agyeman
Liz Leman
Lizelle Obana
Leading Under Pressure Chris Wrenn
Ruth Parciak
Christy Porterfield
Sofia Jouravel
Leadership perspectives from:
• Ex-CIA director General David H. Petraeus,
• Planned Parenthood President Cecile Richards,
• Author and historian Alexa Clay,
• CEO and ex-white house staffer Desiree Rogers
Key Takeaways:
• Luck is when preparation meets opportunity
• Think beyond current bad spot to future
• Take things in pieces
• Taking on change/leadership
o Get big ideas right
o Communicate minds and heart
o Oversee implementation (metrics)
o Refine big idea

Alexa Clay
• Take lessons from those out of the mainstream
o Gang leaders have to recruit, retain,
and motivate – what can leaders
learn from them?
o Mafia and drug lords handle billions of
dollars – can something be learned
from their methods of organization?
Cecile Richards, David Petraeus

• Leaders should stay focused on the big picture
o Details are important, but there are people to figure out the details
o Leaders make sure the team is working to the end goal

Megan Agyeman
Christy Porterfield
Sofia Jouravel
Life’s Big Questions
Now What?
• Keep up with CIW speaker Alex Wagner by following her on Twitter, ask
How's Your Faith with David Gregory and learn more about
Stephanie Arnold's extraordinary journey.
• In a piece published today, Dan Diaz and Harlan Seymour "honor [their] wives'
lives and deaths."
• Read Patricia Marx's investigation of the quest for beauty and a growing
plastic surgery market. Like all of her writing, it's sublime.
• Enjoy Maria Popova's review of a beautifully written book that considers
Albert Camus' lifelong quest for the meaning of life and his insight into the
irreconcilable longings of the human spirit.
• What is the difference between knowledge and understanding? Is being good
good for you? And what is the role of love in human freedom? Check out the
John Templeton Foundation's Big Questions Online, an online series featuring
essays by leading thinkers and writers who explore questions of human
purpose and ultimate reality.

Susan Tobison
Subha Jana
Jim Balistreri
Technology: Disruptive Tommy Lacey
Innovation
Nelson Caudillo
Tom Uyttebroeck
Ruth Parciak
Irene Christian
Technology – Disruptive Innovation Speakers

Technology - Disruptive Innovation
Caterpillar (CEO Doug Oberhelman) and Uptake* (Brad Keywell) – partnership to
blend a 90-year-old company that has a multi-year product development cycle
with a technology startup (1 year old) whose development cycle can be just a few
hours. They helped us see how lots of data points and high connectivity to share
that data can lead to improved customer service and product performance around
the globe.
Uptake’s website quote: “We are looking for smart, curious and insanely talented people who
can help us break into new territory, take on massive problems and build fast.”
*Uptake – Start-Up that’s pushing development cycle to matter of hours

Technology - Disruptive Innovation
Fast Company’s Chuck Salter on where business is headed
Joseph Paradiso (MIT Media Lab) on how sensors are taking over our world
• The use of sensors is both practical (control how brightly a room is lit), and intrusive (track whether
someone is “working” or “casual”). Privacy and security are major concerns that need to keep pace with
technology.
• Very innovative and advanced work, but academic based. Not about how any of it would really work in the
real world.
Mark Spates (Internet of Things Consortium) on educating companies & the public on the
Internet of Things
• The difference between connected data and data intelligence
• Data intelligence is connection of data by using sensors
• A device should leverage data and ecosystems to transform human perception and behavior
• Taking the important step of moving from having “info” to “useable intelligence”
• Intrusion of Privacy – internet of everything is tracking “everything”
Jane Park (ComEd)

• Innovation can be sought at several levels:
– Things – e.g., sensors on Caterpillar machinery that can prevent downtimes around the globe
– People – e.g., sensors that modify the brightness of lights depending on how someone is working
– Communities – e.g., sensors that monitor neighborhoods and cities to prevent potential outages

Now What?
• "What if lighting were not fixed to our architecture, but becomes part of our body?
The questions that Dr. Joseph Paradiso
and the MIT Media Lab's Responsive Environments group are asking (and
answering!) are a fascinating look into just how far the responsive environment can
go.
• Uptake, along with Caterpillar, are in the "race to the Internet of Things." Read more
about how Uptake plans to transform the industry in an article by
CIW speaker Michal Lev-Ram.
• Have an idea for an innovation? Make sure you follow Mark Spates's checklist to
ensure your product is a must-have.

Susan Tobison
Subha Jana
Global Economy
Global Economy
Malcolm Lee - Nonresident Senior Fellow, Foreign Policy,
John L. Thornton China Center of the Brookings Institution,
formerly held economic policy positions in White House, State
& Commerce Depts
China has raised 600M people from poverty, which has a global impact including to the US economy (US
population just over 300M in 2014) by creating new consumers for different industries – including
pharma.
TPP Trans Pacific Partnership (similar to NAFTA) will be critical for the future of the global economy,
because it will help Asia Pac countries be more competitive and economically successful. It is hoped it
will help China avoid much of the downturns that were seen by Japan and Korea as they emerged from
their early stages (protectionism, focus on market share and jobs instead of profits)
China is trying to become more consumer driven vs manufacturing driven (they produce as much steel
as the rest of the world combined).
China must move beyond manufacturing and into other business areas such as services.
Foreign businesses in China feel less welcome now than at any time since China’s entry into the World
Trade Organization (WTO). They face a rising tide of national security and regulatory barriers that have
restricted market access.

Michael Jones – Chairman and CIO, Riverfront
Investment
• Asian Development Model (ADM)
• Japan - the next growth engine
• Trans Pacific Partnership (TPP) moves Asian
economics away from Asian Development
Model
• TPP can be next driver of US GDP growth
Roundtable Discussion
• Liz Ann Sonders, Chief Investment Strategist,
Charles Schwab
• Bianna Golodryga, Anchor,
Yahoo News and Finance
– Possibility of Fed Rate hike this year
– Latest Job Numbers
– Skill gap becoming much bigger problem for employers
(trying to resolve it by outsourcing instead of investing
in retraining)

Now What?
• Liz Ann Sonders is here to tell us: No matter what, don't panic.
• Malcolm R. Lee's analysis of the central outcomes of the 2015 U.S.-China Strategic
and Economic Dialogue is a must-read.
• Keep up with Bianna Golodryga on Yahoo! News and Finance.
• Get David Brancaccio's insights into the global economy, financial and labor markets,
and more on "Marketplace Morning Report." And make sure not to miss his latest
segment, "Socialism Served Two Ways."

Bruno Di Martino
Launch a Workspace
Revolution with
Catalyst Ranch
Workspace Revolution: “Revolt” Framework
Transform your own department work areas,
conference rooms and communal spaces into
places of interactive work, creative ideation
and playfulness
Catalyst Ranch offers companies creative

meeting spaces in a historic location

Tara Baer
Tracy Wheeler
Genius: A Peek Inside
the World’s Most Becky Adams
Brilliant Minds Greg Rolkowski
Genius: A Peek Inside the World’s Most Brilliant Minds
• Composing ‘on the fly’ – Emily Bear, Pianist and Composer
• The Heroic Imagination Project – Dr. Philip Zimbardo
• Devices that Cure – Bob Fischell, Biomedical Inventor

• Mars Scientist – Jennifer Eigenbrode, Scientist at NASA

Amazing Youth
Emily mentioned a Classical teacher that she had that guided her to
continue to explore what she is passionate about, Jazz.
Here is a picture of Emily with her Mentor Quincy Jones.
Bob Fischell – 86
Phil Zimbardo – 82
They were both fascinated

with Emily – 14 (just)
b ook: ns
o r ite lympia
y ’s fav & the O
l
Emi ksonac
e rcy J
P

Now What?
• Watch the full world premiere of "The Bravest Journey," the 80-piece
symphonic orchestra that Emily Bear played an excerpt of on stage.
• Celebrate everyday heroism with Phil Zimbardo's Heroic Imagination
Project.
• Bob Fischell's latest pending patent? A "contraption" to cure chronic pain.
Read more about the device he mentioned last night.
• How do scientists like Jennifer Eigenbrode know there's water on mars?
Forbes reports on the definitive proof.
• Meet the 2015 MacArthur Foundation "Genius" Grant recipients.
• Turn the pages of this beautifully illustrated book that celebrates the little-
known champions behind a wide range of cultural icons we recognize as
geniuses. This book trailer on The Who, the What and the When is bound
to pique your interest.

Nelson Caudillo
Sofia Jouravel
Cyber Security: It’s
Time to Update Your Irene Christian
Password Again…. Tommy Lacey
Lora Korbas
Presenters
• Gabriella Blum, Professor, Human Rights & Humanitarian Law,
Harvard Law School
• Melody Hildebrandt, Global Head,
Cybersecurity, Palantir Technologies
• Ray Kelly, Former Commissioner,
New York City Police Department
• Carlos Moreira, Founder & CEO,
WISeKey
• Alex Rice, Co-Founder & CTO,
HackerOne

Takeaways
• WindowsXP is full of “holes”
• There are 2 types of businesses – those that were hacked and those that don’t know
they were hacked
• Target’s credit card breach was due to a connection thru their heating contractor
• Preventive measures are expensive and difficult for companies to justify the ROI –
unless the company gets hacked into
o Small companies should team up with the larger companies (Amazon, etc) who are large enough to
handle the internet security costs which are projected to be in the trillions
• There is a world wide information Security war

o Hackers (Technical Underwriters) - “Defense” and “Crime”
o The current laws that discourage security research, that blur the lines between "defense" and "crime."
o Some companies allow good “defense “ hackers to test their security for discovery of flaws
o Security Law needs to be reformed; they should be revised to allow the “defense” hackers to come
forward with their knowledge without being prosecuted
o Pharma is the 3rd largest target for hackers going after IP

Now What?
• Check out Professor Gabriella Blum's recent book. It tackles a pretty big question:
How do you govern a world in which anyone can attack anyone from anywhere?
• Hear more about Ray Kelly's decades of service keeping New York City, and our
country, secure in his memoir Vigilance.
• Learn from HackerOne how computer crime laws silence helpful hackers.
• Consider "the tragedy of the digital commons" and how the Wikimedia Foundation
advances digital citizenship to create fairer, safer online spaces.
• Fall back into safety this season with tips and advice from the
National Cyber Security Alliance.

Bruno Di Martino
Chicago Architecture
Biennial Spotlight
Chicago Architecture Biennial Spotlight
The Chicago Ideas Week Artist in
Residence Proposal for the
Architecture Biennial—The Thick City
Pavilion— looks to engage the
history, status and future of Chicago’s
urban form by calling attention to the
layered stack of infrastructural
strata upon which the city rises.
By challenging the
conventional notion of Chicago
as “flat,” they look to reframe
and challenge all-too-familiar
readings of the city in order to
open up a dialogue about its
potential future(s).

Tracy Wheeler
Creating a Mindful and

Present You in the
Work Place
CULTIVATING MINDFUL FOCUS
Confidential © 2015
CIW Feedback Session | 26.Oct.2015 | Company
Thrive professionally by training your brain
48
FOUR WELL-BEING FACTS
 Well-being is a skill that can be trained
 Well-being is inversely related to mind wandering.
 Well being has four important components: resilience,
positive outlook, mindfulness and generosity.
 Well-being is associated with specific patterns of brain
(& body) activity
49
POSITIVE EMOTIONS
Flow Humor Gratitude
• Meaningful work • Zest • Appreciation
• Creativity • Enthusiasm • Recognizing others
• Exploration • Playfulness
•
• Open-mindedness Amusement
• Initiative
Connection Forgiveness Altruism

• Love
• Mercy • Kindness
• Friendship
• Understanding • Generosity
• Meaning and higher
• Volunteerism
purpose
50
POSITIVE EMOTIONS – WORK TEAM
DYNAMIC RATIOS
1:1 2:1 6:1

Low Mid- High-
performance performance performance
groups groups groups
3:1
Tipping point for High
performance groups
51
5-3-1 DAILY WELL-BEING PRACTICE
 Mindfully meditate five minutes a day
 Identify three good things each evening
 Extend at least one act of kindness each day
http://www.today.com/money/unhappy-work-turn-it-aroun
d-these-simple-steps-t30481
52
Lisa Roberson
Food as Medicine
Food as Medicine
• Eating healthy, not just dieting,
can improve your overall wellbeing
• Naturopathic options on staying healthy

or combating health issues are more
available than some might think
• The overall impact of what I eat is

broader than maintaining a healthy
weight
• I am continually changing how I view

food and what I consider eating. Healthy food is
thought of as delivering reduced joy – make the
food dynamic, alive, & interesting!
• Nutrigenomics: the effects of foods on

gene expression

Becky Adams
Be the Innovator at
Insight Product
Development
Experience How Insight Product Development Uses Innovation
1. Identify 2. Intimacy: they watched
problem: surgeries and observed
3. Insights:
focus groups
4. Ideas
5. Impact: won award

Greg Rolkowski
Can the World Run on

Batteries?
Presenters

Can the World Run on Batteries?
No
• Batteries as important
component
• Green energy sources:
o Wind
o Solar
o Nuclear ???

Lisa Roberson
Piranha Tank
Piranha Tank
• Four hand-picked fledgling businesses compete for a cash prize and

the opportunity to work with some of the country’s leading angel
and venture investors.
• Funded by Microsoft

Amanda Welsby
What Would
Shakespeare Tweet?
WWST?
• Importance of words
• River of words
• Cultural differences in use of words
• Sometimes we have no idea what we are really communicating

Lessons Learned
What Could Be Improved Upon?

• Plan farther in advance of event:
helpful for individuals and maybe
we could’ve had a big-group-all-go What Went Well?
event too (x2) • Ticket distribution
• Availability of materials preserved • Communication for travel with others
at event • Diverse companies (out of different
industries)
• Good sessions – continue to attend
• Sofia/Greg did an awesome job
coordinating!! (x2)
• Large list of options for times or sessions
(x2)
• Excellent session + coordination
• So helpful to get tips on how to get there +
parking app
Ideas for Collaboration between
Business & IT
• Team building activity where we
work together to solve a project
• Innovation Sessions
• Meet quarterly or more frequently
to review dashboards/status/big
picture/progress, etc.

Upcoming Opportunity
TEDMED is the health-and-medicine version of the TED

Conference. The event takes place Nov. 18-20.
AbbVie is a sponsor, which means all AbbVie employees will be
able to stream all 50+ talks live or on demand.
Clicking on “TEDMED” above will take you to a list of Talks –

please send Sofia & Greg your top choices by Fri, Nov 13 th


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Chicago Ideas Week -

• Overview 12:05 – 12:10

• Edison Talks Discussion 12:10 – 12:30

• Other Talks, Labs and Conversations 12:30 – 1:40

CIW Feedback Session | 26.Oct.2015 | Company Confidential © 2015 3

CIW Feedback Session | 26.Oct.2015 | Company Confidential © 2015 4

Technology: Disruptive Innovation

Can the World Run on Batteries?

Upcoming Opportunity – Action Item!

CIW Feedback Session | 26.Oct.2015 | Company Confidential © 2015 5

CIW Feedback Session | 26.Oct.2015 | Company Confidential © 2015 8

CIW Feedback Session | 26.Oct.2015 | Company Confidential © 2015 12

CIW Feedback Session | 26.Oct.2015 | Company Confidential © 2015 14

CIW Feedback Session | 26.Oct.2015 | Company Confidential © 2015 16

CIW Feedback Session | 26.Oct.2015 | Company Confidential © 2015 18

CIW Feedback Session | 26.Oct.2015 | Company Confidential © 2015 19

Leading Under Pressure Chris Wrenn

CIW Feedback Session | 26.Oct.2015 | Company Confidential © 2015 21

Cecile Richards, David Petraeus

CIW Feedback Session | 26.Oct.2015 | Company Confidential © 2015 22

CIW Feedback Session | 26.Oct.2015 | Company Confidential © 2015 25

CIW Feedback Session | 26.Oct.2015 | Company Confidential © 2015 27

CIW Feedback Session | 26.Oct.2015 | Company Confidential © 2015 28

Jane Park (ComEd)

CIW Feedback Session | 26.Oct.2015 | Company Confidential © 2015 29

CIW Feedback Session | 26.Oct.2015 | Company Confidential © 2015 30

CIW Feedback Session | 26.Oct.2015 | Company Confidential © 2015 32

CIW Feedback Session | 26.Oct.2015 | Company Confidential © 2015 33

CIW Feedback Session | 26.Oct.2015 | Company Confidential © 2015 34

Catalyst Ranch offers companies creative

CIW Feedback Session | 26.Oct.2015 | Company Confidential © 2015 36

• Composing ‘on the fly’ – Emily Bear, Pianist and Composer

• The Heroic Imagination Project – Dr. Philip Zimbardo

• Devices that Cure – Bob Fischell, Biomedical Inventor

CIW Feedback Session | 26.Oct.2015 | Company Confidential © 2015 38

They were both fascinated

CIW Feedback Session | 26.Oct.2015 | Company Confidential © 2015 39

CIW Feedback Session | 26.Oct.2015 | Company Confidential © 2015 40

CIW Feedback Session | 26.Oct.2015 | Company Confidential © 2015 42

• There is a world wide information Security war

o Pharma is the 3rd largest target for hackers going after IP

CIW Feedback Session | 26.Oct.2015 | Company Confidential © 2015 43

CIW Feedback Session | 26.Oct.2015 | Company Confidential © 2015 44

CIW Feedback Session | 26.Oct.2015 | Company Confidential © 2015 46

Creating a Mindful and

Connection Forgiveness Altruism

1:1 2:1 6:1

• Naturopathic options on staying healthy

• The overall impact of what I eat is

• I am continually changing how I view

• Nutrigenomics: the effects of foods on

CIW Feedback Session | 26.Oct.2015 | Company Confidential © 2015 54

5. Impact: won award

Can the World Run on

CIW Feedback Session | 26.Oct.2015 | Company Confidential © 2015 58

CIW Feedback Session | 26.Oct.2015 | Company Confidential © 2015 59

• Four hand-picked fledgling businesses compete for a cash prize and

CIW Feedback Session | 26.Oct.2015 | Company Confidential © 2015 61

• Cultural differences in use of words

• Sometimes we have no idea what we are really communicating

CIW Feedback Session | 26.Oct.2015 | Company Confidential © 2015 63

What Could Be Improved Upon?

CIW Feedback Session | 26.Oct.2015 | Company Confidential © 2015 64