Knowledge Factory SKI36
Aligning Your Passion to Purpose
Date Thursday, Dec 6 Time – RoomCharlottenburg III
Today's quickly changing realities require individuals and organisations to have the mindset and skillset to orientate themselves, own their purpose, prioritise, develop new solutions and most important have the ability to see to its implementation. This mindset is vital in a world where work relationships are changing as fast as business models. Join us and experience the DO School method.
Key Questions:
- How to align one's passion to purpose?
- How to develop mindsets that allow us to embrace change?
- How does technology support us in becoming Doers?
Target audience/participants:
- Talent & Development professionals
- Educators
Moderators
Matt Stewart
The DO School, Germany
Matt Stewart a Berlin-based strategy designer with global experience guiding design and innovation processes in an array of different fields. He's worked with companies like Unilever, ING and IKEA and have set up a host of my own projects ranging from an arts festival, a non profit seeking to clean up an urban river and research on loneliness and the built environment.
Phillip Tettenborn
The DO School, Germany
Phillip is the DO School’s Venture Lab Director and heads up our Entrepreneurship for Good and Innovation Challenge programs. Before joining the DO School, Phillip consulted young ventures as well as big organizations in Technology Transfer and in Innovation Management. Prior to that, he managed the Incubator of the Humboldt University in Berlin and consulted the University of Havana on the creation of Cuba’s first incubator.
Phillip was born in the USA, grew up in Germany with stops in North and Central America, and pursued his higher education in Germany, France and Spain. He obtained his Bachelors in dual studies with Siemens and the Berlin School of Economics and Law and gained his Masters in Management from ESCP Europe.
Phillip is a true urban native who loves nature and outdoor adventures and is fascinated by discovering new countries while travelling as slowly as possible – quite a contrast to his busy life at the DO School!