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Social Market Place
1. A Moment in Time
“Through our scientific genius, we have made
this world a neighborhood; now, through our
moral and spiritual development we must
make of it a brotherhood. In a real sense, we
must learn to live together as brothers, or we
will perish together as fools..”
-Martin Luther King Jr
8. Collecting Social Performance Data
1. Must make me better at what I do
2. Must fall out of my work
3. Must focus me on what is important…
…The Other Bottom Line
9. Operations
“Best practices”
can be made
modular and
replicable.
Operations and
outcomes data
should span
multiple
organizations.
What is the most efficient AND effective way to feed, to employ, to house, to
immunize, to educate, to eradicate, to build, to …
10. Oh, and…
• There is no quantifiable unit of good
• Really, none.
• Love is not a commodity
• But there is a massive amount of information…
11. The key is NOT to create demand…
…but instead to discover value
The focus is on the consumer…
…not the producer
12. How is value discovered?
Random
Scale Free
Centralized
http://nmc.loyola.edu/intro/html/howwebworks.htm
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scale_free_network
13. A Map of the Internet
The Ultimate Scale Free Network
http://www.cheswick.com/ches/map/gallery/wired.gif
15. But, I’m a “producer”. What about my
“products”?
How do consumers compare their choices?
How do they choose what to consume?
Or, most importantly…
…how do I compete?
16. Remembering that we are talking about
producing and measuring good…
… The Social Market
17. Sanity / Comparability
Meta-data is just
as important as
the data itself.
There is no social
market without
comparability.
The social
market shows
me not just what
is produced but
how it is defined.
20. Imagine a Marketplace that facilitates intermediary
and value add information services
Funding by district for
Education Health
Poverty by District
From the World Bank Poverty Mapping
http://www.ccd.rpi.edu/Eglash/csdt/african/fractal/baila.html
22. Why is poverty bad?
• Dissonance and angst
(anger, pity,
compassion…)
• Inequality encourages
extraction as opposed to
participation
• Economic participation
creates healthy
economies
23.
24. No one organization
can end poverty. I
must collaborate to
be Successful. In a
social market, the
incentives are
aligned to end
poverty. Ending
poverty is valuable.
I need to be the best
to be successful.
Being successful,
means I produce
valuable products.
My products are
recognizable, well
defined social
outcomes. A social
market must facilitate
the fungibility of
those outcomes.
Public
Private
Collaboration
25. Transparency
Transparency provides the
opportunity to democratize
insight. I gain insight about
my business and about the
market as a whole. I make
evidence based decisions
that accelerate and amplify
my social impact.
26. The Currency of a social market…
Vitality
…The strength of your connections
Magnetism
…The ability to be discovered
Reputation
27. Emergence
“Emergence is the way complex systems and
patterns arise out of a multiplicity of relatively
simple interactions”
-Wikipedia
28. • Signal from Noise
Emergence
From PeterDraden.co.uk
http://peterbraden.co.uk/article/chaosfern
29. A Ba-ila settlement in Zambia
Ron Eglash
http://www.ccd.rpi.edu/Eglash/csdt/african/fractal/baila.html
Notas del editor
The image is the salesforce.com visual process manager.
http://iris.thegiin.org A LOT of time money and talent over the last few years has gone in to building very good data meta-data for rigorously describing social outputs. Once we can collect outputs, then we can divine outcomes. Verifiable outcomes are marketable as products on social markets.
B-Corporation is a bleeding edge organization. They have built GIIRS, the social rating agency for Social Investors, Social Investments, and Social Businesses. I not seen any organization that can compare in terms of building a system that will actually lead to fungibility and transactions.
The image in the background is from NeXii.com which aims to be a transactional social market.
The World Bank has opened a lot of data recently poverty mapping data down to very small (10,000) population sizes. http://web.worldbank.org/WBSITE/EXTERNAL/TOPICS/EXTPOVERTY/EXTPA/0,,contentMDK:20219777~menuPK:462078~pagePK:148956~piPK:216618~theSitePK:430367,00.html
Quotes:
Brazil, dozens of studies trying to prove cash transfers are bad, New America Foundation direct cash transfers (can technology save foreign aid? Jamie Zimmerman) http://www.slate.com/id/2286244/
Inequality encourages extraction
It is time to get rid of tired ass ideas like “coopetition” and “The Double Bottom Line” and recognize that ending poverty is preeminently valuable. We can only get there with the recognition that “social” value IS value. To respect financial markets, we harden ourselves and find some amoral calculus when we talk about currency but we are unable to find the courage to value love in usable, transactional, fungible sorts of way. Some how we think it sullies the idea. That said, what I propose is not religion nor, worse yet, spirituality, this is still economics. Social enterprise is the effort to repurpose the physics of markets without the ideology of capitalism. Markets have the horsepower we need to turn the boat. Time to hijack the boat and put love in the driver seat, transactional love.
Screenshot comes from a demo I built using salesforce.com as an analytics engine for PPI data. You can watch a screencast here: http://screencast.com/t/LopY5mPpYl70. There is also a blog post about how to use salesforce as a reporting engine for MIFOS here: http://gokubi.com/archives/salesforce-com-as-free-bolt-on-analytics-engine-for-any-database-app