“To err is human. To really foul things up takes a computer.” — Various1
In December 2024 I discovered that the tech behind the “Register your interest in the Foundations for Future-Fit Culture Course” form on my website was broken…🙄
Maybe it’s my degree in systems engineering, but I don’t really trust engineered systems. Encountering things up close often reveals their inherent failings...
As a case in point, back when I worked at the open innovation lab here in Cambridge, one of my colleagues led several projects building novel food processing machinery.
It was notable how many of those food products he immediately stopped eating — now being aware of what went into making them.
At least it’s a reminder to check the labels on anything you plan to ingest.
I don’t know how long the form-handling tech had its own version of indigestion, so if you tried to register and got tumbleweed, please give it another shot by clicking on the button in the panel below.
It should now work…🤞
It’s set up to send you an email asking you to confirm your registration. Do please get in touch if that doesn’t arrive…
The course will help you establish a solid foundation for building your cognition, competence, and character traits as a world-class future-fit culture catalyst.
By registering your interest you’ll receive future updates about the development and launch of the course in 2025.
Early registrations will receive a special discount when the course goes on sale.
Will you bring culture alive in ’25..?
My website provides a range of free resources to help support your organisational efforts to create a future-fit culture of innovation, agility, and adaptiveness. 2
Contact me on LinkedIn to keynote at your next leadership conference or executive retreat, book one of my popular 90-minute “pick Geoff’s brains” sessions for senior executives, or tailor a custom coaching package for your development as a future-fit culture catalyst.
Alexander Pope’s original quote was “To err is human, to forgive divine” — featured in “An Essay on Criticism” published in 1711 (at line 525). Paul Ehrlich, Bill Vaughan, and Agatha Christie all seemingly got in on the act with the “computer” addition.
For example, these FREE videos, these FREE articles, and this FREE download of my 22-page Five Fatal Habits report.