Whiteboard

You woke up this morning and knew what was waiting in your inbox. Multiple emails featuring limited-time discounts, clever subject lines, and a reminder to buy something new. Today you’ll be overwhelmed with advertisements (over 5,000 of them), life hacks on how to be more efficient, trendy new diets, podcasts, Netflix shows, and the call to scroll-mindlessly—through your social feeds. Your day was engineered to consume. You’re at the mercy of consumerism; the global religion that rises and falls with the stock market. And if you’re in the field of marketing, you know the weight of adding to the noise, more than anyone else. But it doesn’t have to be this way. From Whiteboard's Grayscale: Consumerism -> Creativity. Read now: https://lnkd.in/gnvdwZJK

What is imagination? And why does it matter? The imaginations we have are formed by either passive consumption or active intentionality. In the most recent article from Meaningful > Meaningless, Jason Locy shares with us how and why proper stewardship of our imagination allows us to create the imagination that we actually want. Read the article in full here: https://lnkd.in/eCV4dRTa

The golden vibes of autumn.

Clarity fuels momentum. It’s not just about creative output—it’s about purpose-driven impact. Here's to the Visionary Journey and how our team loves to steward this journey of the unknown: https://lnkd.in/eXBG42wT

You are a culture shaper. Our friend Andy Crouch says that, "The only way to change culture is to create more of it." Not only in the world, but... ... at work... ... at home... ... with friends... The Greeks had no word for "create" or "creator". The Romans? "Creatio ex nihilo" - "to make something from nothing" Creativity was typically reserved for the gods. Poets had some clout. But artists were merely imitators. It was during the Renaissance that "creation" was first used in terms of human creativity. And it was during the Enlightenment that creativity was first linked to human imagination. People who make new things shape culture, and leaders make new things. Good leaders do not simply... - Condemn Culture - Critique Culture - Copy Culture - Control Culture - Consume Culture - Cancel Culture Good leaders shape culture by creating culture.

Breaking cycles and building futures in Indianapolis. The Match High School and Career Center equips students in the west side of Indianapolis with the skills, knowledge, training, and certifications to successfully transition from 12th grade into college or a career with a living wage. In an area where public schools are closing due to lagging enrollment, housing instability, and organizational restructuring, The Match aims to break the cycle of generational poverty and ensure that the community is able to stabilize and earn living wages in growing trades. What We Did: - Naming - Visual Identity - Environmental Design Collaborators: - FiveStone Check out the full case study here: https://lnkd.in/e_5yNTmU

Vestaboard ?? Whiteboard

Change happens. Sometimes they momentarily result in reactions and other times they result in trends. Either way, we want to pay attention. When we do, opportunities for innovation become a possibility. Jason Locy shares with us how you can spot these "intersections for opportunity" in this week's Meaningful > Meaningless article: Trends & Reactions: Finding Opportunities for Growth in Cultural Shifts: https://lnkd.in/eMEUGY3x

Imagining a better world where technology is built for family with?Kody Dahl,?Toldwell, and friends!

We’re so excited to introduce Spark, a monthly activity magazine for kids to get lost in. Every magazine has 25 pages of unique activities that kids love. Perfect for ages 4-8 all activities are easy to understand and complete—regardless of reading level! Our team was entrusted to design every aspect of this magazine. Huge kudos to?Mark Walter?and?Patricio Juarez?for making it happen.