2 min
What are the world's biggest problems? | Better Societies Podcast - Trailer Better Societies with Adrien Harrison
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- Technology
A HOW-TO GUIDE FOR BUILDING BETTER SOCIETIES
What happens when an authoritarian country takes over as the dominant world power?
How does the changing world order affect your day-to-day life?
How and why are disruptive technologies used for “good” or “evil” in shaping societies today?
Well, The Better Societies Podcast believes you deserve answers… or at least some passionate opinions from our expert guests.
Every week, Adrien Harrison and guests unpack both dominant and potential theories on how to structure societies, how disruptive technologies like artificial intelligence and web 3.0 affect those goals, and the implications of such dramatic shifts in the balance of global powers, for humanity today and its future generations.
With backgrounds in entrepreneurship, philosophy, AI, web 3, sustainability, health, education, international relations, sociology, politics, and more extraordinary guests explain how the latest innovations can help create both utopic and dystopic results, disrupting global industries, international trade, and geopolitical diplomacy – as well as the psychological and activist implications for everyone minding their daily lives, and the opportunities for aspiring entrepreneurs – debating each point with a hint of humor to lighten the mood.
Aside from tactfully maneuvering through existential risks and unsettling moral quandaries, guests enjoy the show because it’s friendly, long-form, and endlessly fascinating. This leads to extremely open, raw discussions and — paradoxically — fewer edits.
Press outlets have included the podcast in their list of “suggestions to make you remember the world can be a good place.” It’s about positive outlooks you can use, not fearmongering or other B.S. the Internet has enough of that, and we wanted to do something to reverse the trend. So bring your popcorn and an open mind, then let us blow it for you 🙂
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Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/better-societies/message
A HOW-TO GUIDE FOR BUILDING BETTER SOCIETIES
What happens when an authoritarian country takes over as the dominant world power?
How does the changing world order affect your day-to-day life?
How and why are disruptive technologies used for “good” or “evil” in shaping societies today?
Well, The Better Societies Podcast believes you deserve answers… or at least some passionate opinions from our expert guests.
Every week, Adrien Harrison and guests unpack both dominant and potential theories on how to structure societies, how disruptive technologies like artificial intelligence and web 3.0 affect those goals, and the implications of such dramatic shifts in the balance of global powers, for humanity today and its future generations.
With backgrounds in entrepreneurship, philosophy, AI, web 3, sustainability, health, education, international relations, sociology, politics, and more extraordinary guests explain how the latest innovations can help create both utopic and dystopic results, disrupting global industries, international trade, and geopolitical diplomacy – as well as the psychological and activist implications for everyone minding their daily lives, and the opportunities for aspiring entrepreneurs – debating each point with a hint of humor to lighten the mood.
Aside from tactfully maneuvering through existential risks and unsettling moral quandaries, guests enjoy the show because it’s friendly, long-form, and endlessly fascinating. This leads to extremely open, raw discussions and — paradoxically — fewer edits.
Press outlets have included the podcast in their list of “suggestions to make you remember the world can be a good place.” It’s about positive outlooks you can use, not fearmongering or other B.S. the Internet has enough of that, and we wanted to do something to reverse the trend. So bring your popcorn and an open mind, then let us blow it for you 🙂
---
Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/better-societies/message
2 min