The document discusses the difference between worth and wealth in the happiness economy. It introduces John C. Havens, who has experience in acting, social media, public relations, and writing. Havens questions what people are truly worth beyond their wealth or GDP, noting that traditional economics does not account for the value of housework, childcare, and other caring labor typically done by women. The document advocates quantifying one's self and taking control of personal data for advertising purposes in order to lead a meaningful life.
3. • Professional Actor in NYC for 15 years
• Been in New/Social Media since 2005
• EVP of Social Media for a Global PR Firm
• Worked with Gillette, HP, P&G, Merck
• Contributing Writer for Mashable, The
Guardian, and Slate
• PR/Marketing Consultant
12. This is a revolutionary and
powerfully argued feminist
analysis of modern economics,
revealing how woman's
housework, caring of the
young, sick and the old is
automatically excluded from
value in economic theory.
“What are you worth?” Question has to move from transaction to trust. Money to meaning.
What are you worth? Not just, “what brands do you like” and “what’s your behavior/intent?” That frames everything around the idea that the PRIMARY reason we live is to be a “consumer.”
GDP – productivity and stuff versus what’s important.
“Are you wealthy?” “What are you worth?” “What’s your value?”
“Are you wealthy?” “What is your worth?” “Are you happy?” To move Beyond GDP, we have to think about measuring intangible assets. Or things that have been intangible in the past.
Company name – Tech to hotel industry: DirectTV. Research this. View hotel bill on TV screen. Big
Setup of the room – low riser/stage. Fully equipped with one large screen.
Dress – Banff Airporter
Slacks and a blazer for dress.
Don’t embed video!!!!