Painting Vivid Pictures of the Future

Orlando, FL, March 21, 2017 (Newswire.com) - Jack Uldrich, acclaimed futurist, speaker and best-selling author is frequently asked, "What will the future look like?" His response is, "predictably unpredictable."

So how can businesses and organizations prepare for the unpredictable? Uldrich says, "The key is embracing paradox: learning to unlearn, thinking about the unthinkable, recognizing failure as an essential component of success, and understanding that an awareness of one's ignorance is fundamental to finding true wisdom."

The key to future-proofing is embracing paradox: learning to unlearn, thinking about the unthinkable, recognizing failure as a key component of success, and understanding that an awareness of one's ignorance is a key component of true wisdom.

Jack Uldrich, Futurist and Keynote Speaker

In his keynotes, Jack Uldrich paints vivid pictures of what the world may look like in just a few short years. On Thursday, March 23 he will do so for the Amercian Brush Manufacturers Associations (AMBA) 100th Anniversary Celebration in Orlando, Florida.

Uldrich's intent is to paint an evocative image of what the world may look like in just a few short years for ABMA. In his keynote, "Ten Game-Changing Technology Trends Transforming Tomorrow" he will provide an in-depth exploration of how the "Internet of Things," 'Big Data," social media, robotics, biotechnology, nanotechnology, artificial intelligence, renewable energy and "collaborative consumption" will change everyday life for everyone in the near future. He will also include practical and actionable insights on future trends, emerging technologies, innovation, change management and leadership.

A frequent speaker for manufacturers Uldrich's client list includes ABB, Emerson, Trane, Thyssenkrup, Watts Waters and Siemens among others.

Parties interested in learning more about Jack Uldrich, his books, his daily blog, or his speaking availability are encouraged to contact him via his website.

Source: Jack Uldrich & The School of Unlearning