12. Economic Ages and Their Prototype Worker Conceptual Age (creators & empathizers) ATG (affluence, technology, globalization) 18 th century 19 th century 20 th century 21 st century Agriculture Age (farmers) Industrial Age (factory workers) Information Age (knowledge workers)
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14. The “Creative” or “New” Economy: Innovation. Intellectual Property. Internet-Enabled .
15. Why Emphasize the New Economy? Source: WV Dept of Commerce Category Average Annual Wage for WV Creative Economy Wages in WV Average Annual Wage 2007 $32,310 $48,978 Annual Growth Rate .82% 1.03% Examples Avg Salary in WV Annual Growth Producers and Directors $46,310 .25% Life, Physical, and Social Science Occupations $46,200 .86% Engineers $74,380 1.15% Network Systems and Data Communications Analysts $47,110 4.05% Business Operations Specialists $52,240 2.07% Computer and Information System Mgrs $81,510 2.23%
19. Building the Creative Community Diversity and Inclusion Talent/Education Technology Quality of Place
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22. Quality of Place Assets Morgantown Berkeley Springs Thomas & Davis Charleston Lewisburg Mercer County Fayetteville Our nationally recognized communities
23. Quality of Place Assets Parkersburg Arts Center WVU Creative Arts Center Carnegie Hall Purple Fiddle Mountain Made “ Think Theater” Contemporary Theater Festival The Ice House Tamarack Thriving, Innovative Arts and Cultural Assets Huntington Museum of Art Clay Center, Mountain Stage, WV Cultural Museum (2009)
25. Educated Americans Are Healthier Americans Did not get a flu shot last year Never tested for HIV Have suffered from pain in the last year Smoke Overweight or obese Never had a mammogram (women 40+) Have a heart condition In poor or fair health Have an ulcer Have diabetes Percent With Illness Years Spent in School 0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 Source: NY Times, Jan. 3, 2007
39. “ Creativity can solve almost any problem. The creative act, the defeat of habit by originality, overcomes everything.” George Lois Thank you! Jeff James CEO, Mythology LLC For a copy of the slides and additional information, email jeffj@mythologymarketing.com
Notes de l'éditeur
Good morning! What a creative community we have here today! If you missed our welcome reception last night, we had Jennifer Garner and Brad Paisley stop by, man that was fun. Actually, we enjoyed an African guitarist, a movie about hippies and a bunch of guys with no pants. So we’re off to a creative start. We are here today to build creative communities for the new economy. We need creative communities because our challenges and opportunities demand a more resourceful, innovative approach than in the past. We’re focusing on the new economy because that is where the big opportunities are. Before we begin, I wanted to let you know that this conference was organized by the Creative Communities volunteer working group of A Vision Shared. If you’re one of the team members, would you please stand up so we can thank you? A Vision Shared is a special asset for West Virginia, and I wanted to introduce a special new asset we have in Julie Terry, the new energetic president of this organization. I’d like us to welcome Julie to her new job as president, and have her explain just for a minute what A Vision Shared is all about. Julie?