Investing in Millennials Goals and Collaboration Networks

#LearningGeneration & QuarterBillionGirls.com

The Book of World Record Jobs Creators sponsored by marketreality.com & ValuingYouth

celebrate 25-35 year old professionals as most educated, connected and goodwill multiplying beings the human race has ever generated- help global youth to link in companion research such as YunusUni.com alibabuni.com brac.tv and world bank Jim Kim's 2030now invitation to millennials ... could elearning amplify impacts of millennial collaboration networks more than any other innovation? M-maps : 1) Africa 2 Medics 3... you tell us rsvp isabella@unacknowledgedgiant.com or chris.macrae@yahoo.co.uk valuetrue.com washington dc 301 881 1655 What do you want the purpose of markets to be. we citizens of sustainable earth - 7.5 billion people - have one last chance to vote on (and app blockchain) the purpose of health service or of schools or of banking or of food production or of energy or water or charities/faith or government or policing or of media or mobile technology. What purpose do you want those who spend their life on a markets purpose to serve and lead. WELCOME TO MARKETSREALITY.COM AND BLOCKCHAINOPEN.COM - don tapscott video 2016-blockchain gives us another kick at the chain of value or transcript or bookclub - unrivaled by anything since the internet itself began. (Related Tapscott 2012 transcript value open -2 shocking things about lateness of first million$ teacher summit, ethereum ,BC & BernersLee ,Vint Cerf, andreesen , Branson , de soto, open source , wang wei, yew kiat, imogen heap steve case doc searls joi ito cluetrain

Friday, September 30, 2016

health

www.fazleabed.com www.worldclassbrands.tv when a country starts with nothing, then nono market sector ends poverty faster than health service peer to peer - that was how women empowerment enwtors built bangaldesh in pre-digotal days; it is likely why bangaldesh will make the greaest contribution to #learningeneration ending extreme poverty through peer to peer adolescent girsls clubs
 http://pubdocs.worldbank.org/en/806211465231742184/Global-Youth-Forum-Agenda.pdf

 Choices and Risks Can Young people be healthier than ever before? Various health issues affecting young people today are linked either to behavior or an unprotected environment, from HIV/AIDS and other sexually transmitted diseases, Malaria and Ebola. Too many young people aren't aware of specific health risks and how and where they can access appropriate health information and services.  Moderator: Rafael Cortez, Senior Economist Health, World Bank Group George Patton, Director, Adolescent Health Research, University of Melbourne and Lancet Adolescent Health Commission Aliou Oumarou, President National Council of Youth, Niger Sameera Al Tuwaijri, Lead Health Specialist, World Bank Group 
But where does blockchain come into this- while perhaps that the mid 20th C naation most famous for national health service and at turn of ecentry which most valued nursing will lead the way




  • Denis Gilhooly <denis.gilhooly@G> 

  • download blockchain nationalhealth
    NHS2




    • 11 Oct at 6:44 AM

    To
    • christopher macrae

    Message body

    Chris, colleagues Check out the attached - Mark used to run the Wellcome Trust before number 10 chasing his knighthood!  We are working on blockchain right now in digital health.

    Denis 
    Denis Gilhooly
    Founder & Executive Director
    Mobile Alliance on Pandemics (MAP) Action 2030
    Global He@lth 2030 Innovation Task Force
    www.globalhealth2030.org
    Posted by chris macrae at 2:20 PM No comments:
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    Thursday, September 29, 2016

    health

    1. Highlights: Strategic Innovation Roadmap, Support From Teaching Assistants…

    Search Results

    MedRec: Electronic Medical Records on the Blockchain – MIT Media ...

    https://medium.com/mit.../medrec-electronic-medical-records-on-the-blockchain-c2d7...
    Jul 2, 2016 - They are developing a system, called MedRec, for managing medical records that use the Ethereum blockchain. ... It does this by linking access to the patient’s medical records across the variety of their doctor’s databases. ... The miners for MedRec are medical researchers who are ...

    Blockchain for your Health at MIT - Information Playground - Typepad

    stevetodd.typepad.com/my_weblog/2016/09/blockchain-for-your-health.html
    Sep 15, 2016 - There's been a significant amount of momentum building for the use of blockchaintechnology in Life Sciences and Healthcare. For example: A ...

    [PDF]A Case Study for Blockchain in Healthcare - HealthIT.gov

    https://www.healthit.gov/sites/.../5-56-onc_blockchainchallenge_mitwhitepaper.pdf
    by A Ekblaw - ‎2016
    Aug 22, 2016 - A Case Study for Blockchain in Healthcare: ... *MIT Media Lab,. † ... MedRec: UsingBlockchain for Medical Data Access and Permission ...

    [PDF]A Case Study for Blockchain in Healthcare - MIT Digital Currency ...

    dci.mit.edu/assets/papers/eckblaw.pdf
    Aug 8, 2016 - “MedRec” prototype for electronic health records and medical research ... MedRec: Using Blockchain for Medical Data Access and Permission ...

    MIT Digital Currency Initiative

    dci.mit.edu/
    Mission; Research; Events; Contact; People · Code · Blog. MIT. Digital Currency Initiative. @ the Media Lab. Marcio Jose Bastos Silva / Shutterstock.com ...

    Blockchain Technology: The Solution for Healthcare Interoperability ...

    https://www.linkedin.com/.../blockchain-technology-solution-healthcare-pete...
    LinkedIn
    Nov 19, 2015 - Blockchain technology is going to revolutionize healthcare and the method ... Recognized for Digital Innovation by CIO100, MIT Sloan and PMI.
    Posted by chris macrae at 10:30 PM No comments:
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     transcript  from tapscott tedx


     for the first time now in human history, people everywhere can trust each other and transact peer to peer. And trust is established, not by some big institution, but by collaboration, by cryptography and by some clever code. And because trust is native to the technology, I call this, "The Trust Protocol."


    The technology likely to have the greatest impact on the next few decades has arrived. And it's not social media. It's not big data. It's not robotics. It's not even AI. You'll be surprised to learn that it's the underlying technology of digital currencies like Bitcoin. It's called the blockchain. Blockchain.
    0:37Now, it's not the most sonorous word in the world, but I believe that this is now the next generation of the internet, and that it holds vast promise for every business, every society and for all of you, individually.
    0:53You know, for the past few decades, we've had the internet of information. And when I send you an email or a PowerPoint file or something, I'm actually not sending you the original, I'm sending you a copy. And that's great. This is democratized information. But when it comes to assets -- things like money, financial assets like stocks and bonds, loyalty points, intellectual property, music, art, a vote, carbon credit and other assets -- sending you a copy is a really bad idea. If I send you 100 dollars, it's really important that I don't still have the money --
    1:36(Laughter)
    1:37and that I can't send it to you. This has been called the "double-spend" problem by cryptographers for a long time.
    1:44So today, we rely entirely on big intermediaries -- middlemen like banks, government, big social media companies, credit card companies and so on -- to establish trust in our economy. And these intermediaries perform all the business and transaction logic of every kind of commerce, from authentication, identification of people, through to clearing, settling and record keeping. And overall, they do a pretty good job. But there are growing problems.
    2:16To begin, they're centralized. That means they can be hacked, and increasingly are -- JP Morgan, the US Federal Government, LinkedIn, Home Depot and others found that out the hard way. They exclude billions of people from the global economy, for example, people who don't have enough money to have a bank account. They slow things down. It can take a second for an email to go around the world, but it can take days or weeks for money to move through the banking system across a city. And they take a big piece of the action -- 10 to 20 percent just to send money to another country. They capture our data, and that means we can't monetize it or use it to better manage our lives. Our privacy is being undermined.And the biggest problem is that overall, they've appropriated the largesse of the digital age asymmetrically: we have wealth creation, but we have growing social inequality.
    3:16So what if there were not only an internet of information, what if there were an internet of value -- some kind of vast, global, distributed ledger running on millions of computers and available to everybody. And where every kind of asset, from money to music, could be stored, moved, transacted, exchanged and managed, all without powerful intermediaries? What if there were a native medium for value?
    3:49Well, in 2008, the financial industry crashed and, perhaps propitiously, an anonymous person or persons named Satoshi Nakamoto created a paper where he developed a protocol for a digital cash that used an underlying cryptocurrency called Bitcoin. And this cryptocurrency enabled people to establish trust and do transactions without a third party. And this seemingly simple act set off a spark that ignited the world,that has everyone excited or terrified or otherwise interested in many places. Now, don't be confused about Bitcoin -- Bitcoin is an asset; it goes up and down, and that should be of interest to you if you're a speculator. More broadly, it's a cryptocurrency. It's not a fiat currency controlled by a nation-state. And that's of greater interest. But the real pony here is the underlying technology. It's called blockchain.
    4:56So for the first time now in human history, people everywhere can trust each other and transact peer to peer. And trust is established, not by some big institution, but by collaboration, by cryptography and by some clever code. And because trust is native to the technology, I call this, "The Trust Protocol."
    5:21Now, you're probably wondering: How does this thing work? Fair enough. Assets -- digital assets like money to music and everything in between -- are not stored in a central place, but they're distributed across a global ledger, using the highest level of cryptography. And when a transaction is conducted, it's posted globally, across millions and millions of computers. And out there, around the world, is a group of people called "miners." These are not young people, they're Bitcoin miners. They have massive computing power at their fingertips -- 10 to 100 times bigger than all of Google worldwide. These miners do a lot of work. And every 10 minutes, kind of like the heartbeat of a network, a block gets created that has all the transactions from the previous 10 minutes. Then the miners get to work, trying to solve some tough problems.
    6:21And they compete: the first miner to find out the truth and to validate the block, is rewarded in digital currency, in the case of the Bitcoin blockchain, with Bitcoin. And then -- this is the key part -- that block is linked to the previous block and the previous block to create a chain of blocks. And every one is time-stamped, kind of like with a digital waxed seal. So if I wanted to go and hack a block and, say, pay you and you with the same money, I'd have to hack that block, plus all the preceding blocks, the entire history of commerce on that blockchain, not just on one computer but across millions of computers,simultaneously, all using the highest levels of encryption, in the light of the most powerful computing resource in the world that's watching me. Tough to do. This is infinitely more secure than the computer systems that we have today. Blockchain. That's how it works.
    7:22So the Bitcoin blockchain is just one. There are many. The Ethereum blockchain was developed by a Canadian named Vitalik Buterin. He's [22] years old, and this blockchain has some extraordinary capabilities. One of them is that you can build smart contracts. It's kind of what it sounds like. It's a contract that self-executes, and the contract handles the enforcement, the management, performanceand payment -- the contract kind of has a bank account, too, in a sense -- of agreements between people. And today, on the Ethereum blockchain, there are projects underway to do everything from create a new replacement for the stock market to create a new model of democracy, where politicians are accountable to citizens.
    8:09(Applause)
    8:13So to understand what a radical change this is going to bring, let's look at one industry, financial services. Recognize this? Rube Goldberg machine. It's a ridiculously complicated machine that does something really simple, like crack an egg or shut a door. Well, it kind of reminds me of the financial services industry, honestly. I mean, you tap your card in the corner store, and a bitstream goes through a dozen companies, each with their own computer system, some of them being 1970s mainframes older than many of the people in this room, and three days later, a settlement occurs. Well, with a blockchain financial industry, there would be no settlement, because the payment and the settlement is the same activity, it's just a change in the ledger. So Wall Street and all around the world, the financial industry is in a big upheaval about this, wondering, can we be replaced, or how do we embrace this technology for success?
    9:14Now, why should you care? Well, let me describe some applications. Prosperity. The first era of the internet, the internet of information, brought us wealth but not shared prosperity, because social inequality is growing. And this is at the heart of all of the anger and extremism and protectionism and xenophobia and worse that we're seeing growing in the world today, Brexit being the most recent case.
    9:45So could we develop some new approaches to this problem of inequality? Because the only approach today is to redistribute wealth, tax people and spread it around more. Could we pre-distribute wealth?Could we change the way that wealth gets created in the first place by democratizing wealth creation,engaging more people in the economy, and then ensuring that they got fair compensation? Let me describe five ways that this can be done.
    10:15Number one: Did you know that 70 percent of the people in the world who have land have a tenuous title to it? So, you've got a little farm in Honduras, some dictator comes to power, he says, "I know you've got a piece of paper that says you own your farm, but the government computer says my friend owns your farm." This happened on a mass scale in Honduras, and this problem exists everywhere. Hernando de Soto, the great Latin American economist, says this is the number one issue in the world in terms of economic mobility, more important than having a bank account, because if you don't have a valid title to your land, you can't borrow against it, and you can't plan for the future.
    10:56So today, companies are working with governments to put land titles on a blockchain. And once it's there, this is immutable. You can't hack it. This creates the conditions for prosperity for potentially billions of people.
    11:13Secondly: a lot of writers talk about Uber and Airbnb and TaskRabbit and Lyft and so on as part of the sharing economy. This is a very powerful idea, that peers can come together and create and share wealth. My view is that ... these companies are not really sharing. In fact, they're successful precisely because they don't share. They aggregate services together, and they sell them. What if, rather than Airbnb being a $25 billion corporation, there was a distributed application on a blockchain, we'll call it B-Airbnb, and it was essentially owned by all of the people who have a room to rent. And when someone wants to rent a room, they go onto the blockchain database and all the criteria, they sift through, it helps them find the right room, and then the blockchain helps with the contracting, it identifies the party, it handles the payments just through digital payments -- they're built into the system. And it even handles reputation, because if she rates a room as a five-star room, that room is there, and it's rated, and it's immutable. So, the big sharing-economy disruptors in Silicon Valley could be disrupted, and this would be good for prosperity.
    12:37Number three: the biggest flow of funds from the developed world to the developing world is not corporate investment, and it's not even foreign aid. It's remittances. This is the global diaspora; people have left their ancestral lands, and they're sending money back to their families at home. This is 600 billion dollars a year, and it's growing, and these people are getting ripped off.
    13:05Analie Domingo is a housekeeper. She lives in Toronto, and every month she goes to the Western Union office with some cash to send her remittances to her mom in Manila. It costs her around 10 percent; the money takes four to seven days to get there; her mom never knows when it's going to arrive. It takes five hours out of her week to do this.
    13:30Six months ago, Analie Domingo used a blockchain application called Abra. And from her mobile device, she sent 300 bucks. It went directly to her mom's mobile device without going through an intermediary.And then her mom looked at her mobile device -- it's kind of like an Uber interface, there's Abra "tellers" moving around. She clicks on a teller that's a five-star teller, who's seven minutes away. The guy shows up at the door, gives her Filipino pesos, she puts them in her wallet. The whole thing took minutes, and it cost her two percent. This is a big opportunity for prosperity.
    14:08Number four: the most powerful asset of the digital age is data. And data is really a new asset class,maybe bigger than previous asset classes, like land under the agrarian economy, or an industrial plant, or even money. And all of you -- we -- create this data. We create this asset, and we leave this trail of digital crumbs behind us as we go throughout life. And these crumbs are collected into a mirror image of you,the virtual you. And the virtual you may know more about you than you do, because you can't remember what you bought a year ago, or said a year ago, or your exact location a year ago. And the virtual you is not owned by you -- that's the big problem.
    14:52So today, there are companies working to create an identity in a black box, the virtual you owned by you.And this black box moves around with you as you travel throughout the world, and it's very, very stingy. It only gives away the shred of information that's required to do something. A lot of transactions, the seller doesn't even need to know who you are. They just need to know that they got paid.
    15:19And then this avatar is sweeping up all of this data and enabling you to monetize it. And this is a wonderful thing, because it can also help us protect our privacy, and privacy is the foundation of a free society. Let's get this asset that we create back under our control, where we can own our own identityand manage it responsibly.
    15:44Finally --
    15:45(Applause)
    15:51Finally, number five: there are a whole number of creators of content who don't receive fair compensation, because the system for intellectual property is broken. It was broken by the first era of the internet. Take music. Musicians are left with crumbs at the end of the whole food chain. You know, if you were a songwriter, 25 years ago, you wrote a hit song, it got a million singles, you could get royalties of around 45,000 dollars. Today, you're a songwriter, you write a hit song, it gets a million streams, you don't get 45k, you get 36 dollars, enough to buy a nice pizza.
    16:31So Imogen Heap, the Grammy-winning singer-songwriter, is now putting music on a blockchain ecosystem. She calls it "Mycelia." And the music has a smart contract surrounding it. And the music protects her intellectual property rights. You want to listen to the song? It's free, or maybe a few micro-cents that flow into a digital account. You want to put the song in your movie, that's different, and the IP rights are all specified. You want to make a ringtone? That's different. She describes that the song becomes a business. It's out there on this platform marketing itself, protecting the rights of the author,and because the song has a payment system in the sense of bank account, all the money flows back to the artist, and they control the industry, rather than these powerful intermediaries. Now, this is --
    17:21(Applause)
    17:26This is not just songwriters, it's any creator of content, like art, like inventions, scientific discoveries, journalists. There are all kinds of people who don't get fair compensation, and with blockchains, they're going to be able to make it rain on the blockchain. And that's a wonderful thing.
    17:47So, these are five opportunities out of a dozen to solve one problem, prosperity, which is one of countless problems that blockchains are applicable to.
    18:02Now, technology doesn't create prosperity, of course -- people do. But my case to you is that, once again, the technology genie has escaped from the bottle, and it was summoned by an unknown person or persons at this uncertain time in human history, and it's giving us another kick at the can, another opportunity to rewrite the economic power grid and the old order of things, and solve some of the world's most difficult problems, if we will it.
    18:38Thank you.

    Posted by chris macrae at 2:59 PM No comments:
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    chris.macrae@yahoo.co.uk: Help Youth audit sustainability world leading market innovations

    Finance best origin S. bank for bottom billion women www.bkash.com learning curve : mit village mobile, mpesa kenya, today's partners brac fazle abed, bill & melinda gates, J Ma; 2nd E alipay wechatpay -concept cryptocurrency taiwan post 1984 www.marketsreality.com

    health S - rural village health service webs for bangladesh girl empowerment c. 100 dollars training per female para health networker - basic nutritional needs infants & mothers common across south asia including rural china below lat 25 that brac partnered with

    =======

    eg Bteam, ConsciousCap ChinaEF - lead which markets purposes - eg Bteam airlines, entertainment, buildings; ChinaEF ecommerce, financial inclusion, philanthropy blockchains

    BCopen -1 finance 2 arts 3 philanthropy/aid 4 Health 5 energy
    The Greatest Social Movement of Your Life?
    ........................JIM KIM: greatest thing you'll ever do
    Blockchainopen.com (ref 1) exists to celebrate blockchain solutions to sustainability goal collaborations . we identify hall of famers like jack ma and wizard trainers of blockchain who do so to empower disadvantaged youth to maximise their own and community value applications
    Youth Entrepreneur- Most Practical Lesson
    Marketsreality.com exists to checklist nominations of the most exciting purposes of market sectors- for example the vision that ecommerce can help create billions of jobs for the net generation - see eg the 7 wonders of Jack Ma and the vision that education can linkin the greatest #learninggeneration launched at UN 18 september 2016 by 30 national leaders of the movement called www.educationcommission.org related BrandReality

    MarketsReality - purpose sustainable millennials POP 2030now:
    fashion garments?
    world bank : media of millennials socialreality
    healthcare
    .
    education
    community banking
    sustainability investment banking
    energy
    food
    water
    faiths, hopes and peace sans frontieres?
    ....


    Help us catalogue millennials by region of origin - eg hemispheres: s, e , nw; and by practice purpose eg medic, education, energy, pro-youth economic model ..

    legend J = top 12 world record job creator


    Regional
    J Young Africa Society
    J Young Americas Society
    .. Young Hispanic Society
    J Young Asia Society
    .. Young China Society :: J Jack Ma
    .. Young Japan Society
    .. Young Korea Society J Jim KIm
    .. Young Bangladesh Society J F.Abed J M Yunus
    Young India Society J G-Family
    Young Europe Society
    .. Young Hungary Society J George Soros
    .. Young Scotland Society
    SinoScotland
    Young Nobel Peace Society

    Professional
    Medical J Jim Kim
    .. Next half billion girls jobs of nursing/nutrition college
    Open Tech
    Education J Blecher J Khan J Gandhi family Lucknow
    Energy
    ... Clean food water waste
    --- Infrastructure

















    references:
    updating 50 years of notes started at The Economist and in Tokyo of the pro-youth economics curriculum of Entrepreneurial Revolution, and investing in open learning to empower the net generation's race to end poverty

    Countdown to Nov 2015- atlanta demonstrates youth jobs olympics are the most valuable collaboration cities have ever co-hosted

    AfricanIdol.tv

    world record book of job creators

    if you are a parent, do you know how to love hi-triust econhomics and openlelarning media

    About Me

    chris macrae
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