System Change

Systemic change is generally understood to require adjustments or transformations in the policies, practices, power dynamics, social norms or mindsets that underlie the societal issue at stake. It often involves the collaboration of a diverse set of players and can take place on a local, national or global level.

Adam Zeiner and

GAME B

Andrew Sweeny andrewpgsweeny.medium.com

Stuart Evans

SSam Liebeskind

classic framework for thinking about managing change

From service design to systems change

Adam Groves medium.com

Adam Zeiner

Developing our new Systemic Design Framework

Design Council medium.com

Adam Zeiner

Forum for the Future

forumforthefuture.org

Adam Zeiner

Burnout, then, is an outcome of an interaction between burnout producing environmental factors and individually susceptible workers.

Justin D. Henderson • Self-Care is Not the Solution for Burnout

Keely Adler

Social Change Ecosystem Map - Building Movement

buildingmovement.org

Adam Zeiner

When we seek to intervene in any system created by someone, it’s not enough to view their decisions and choices simply as the consequences of first-order thinking because we can inadvertently create serious problems. Before changing anything, we should wonder whether they were using second-order thinking. Their reasons for making certain choices... See more

fs.blog • Chesterton’s Fence: A Lesson in Second Order Thinking - Farnam Street

Sam Liebeskind

the great thing about living in a world of dying systems is that you are uniquely well-positioned to replace suboptimal systems with something superior. New growth takes root best in the decay of its predecessors. For most of the past, if you wanted to create a better future, you had to rally the troops and take someone else’s land or destroy

Creative Destruction • Rabbit Holes 🕳️ #38

Keely Adler