Chapter
The Importance of Immersion and Moral Imagination
1:06:33 - 1:13:38 (07:04)
Jacqueline Novogratz, CEO of Acumen, explains how immersion and moral imagination are key factors in overcoming systemic issues and designing solutions for people whose lives are different from our own.
Clips
Jacqueline Novogratz talks about the importance of designing with a morally based imagination and the concept of immersion, which is one of the principles of moral imagination.
1:06:33 - 1:09:18 (02:44)
Summary
Jacqueline Novogratz talks about the importance of designing with a morally based imagination and the concept of immersion, which is one of the principles of moral imagination. She relates her experience on consumer testing the name "Acumen" and "Immersion", where men preferred the former and women preferred the latter.
ChapterThe Importance of Immersion and Moral Imagination
Episode#512: Jacqueline Novogratz on Building Acumen, How to (Actually) Change the World, Speaking Your Truth, and The Incredible Power of “Dumb” Questions
PodcastThe Tim Ferriss Show
Moral imagination is the process of understanding a problem and then thinking about those issues that hinder people's progress.
1:09:19 - 1:11:21 (02:01)
Summary
Moral imagination is the process of understanding a problem and then thinking about those issues that hinder people's progress. It starts with empathy, but it goes beyond that to envision a new future by questioning the status quo.
ChapterThe Importance of Immersion and Moral Imagination
Episode#512: Jacqueline Novogratz on Building Acumen, How to (Actually) Change the World, Speaking Your Truth, and The Incredible Power of “Dumb” Questions
PodcastThe Tim Ferriss Show
In this podcast, the interviewee discusses the importance of moving beyond empathy to create systemic change in times of crisis and highlights the need to think critically about charitable efforts.
1:11:22 - 1:13:38 (02:16)
Summary
In this podcast, the interviewee discusses the importance of moving beyond empathy to create systemic change in times of crisis and highlights the need to think critically about charitable efforts.