#FQuOTD #1: Your awesome replies, and announcing our 2nd FQuOTD!
Thanks to everyone who re-tweeted and answered IFTF's 1st #FQuOTD! (Future Question of the Day). Keep reading to see the replies and the winner of today's award.
But let's announce the second #FQuOTD: Tweet your weekend plans as you might on July 9/10, 2016. Think about where you'll be—in life and geographically, who you'll be with, what new things you'll be getting up to, how you'll move around differently, how the world has changed, or anything else that comes to mind.
Tweet as many plans as you can think of, just remember to include the #FQuOTD hashtag. Answers posted on Monday morning July 13 (2009!)
Our first #FQuOTD was: How was your future changed this year? Now, this has been one volatile and uncertain year for pretty much everyone. We noticed a back-to-the-future theme, as people revisit and revise their previous scenarios for what the future would be...
- Jason Tester's blog
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Research Manager Rachel Lyle Hatch interviewed for Trinity News
Lindsay Lunnum, a young parish priest writing for the Trinity News, the magazine of Trinity Wall Street Church in New York City, recently interviewed IFTF Research Manager Rachel Lyle Hatch on forecasting and IFTF's work with the Episcopal Church.
The interview broke down the methods and reasons for forecasting and touched on some of the ongoing work IFTF has done in collaboration with the Consortium of Endowed Episcopal Parishes, which can be found here.
- Lisa Mumbach's blog
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John Kay on financial models
John Kay's recent piece in the Financial Times is a useful warning to people doing financial—and other kinds of—forecasting: understanding the historical limitations of your model, and how badly things can go when the assumptions built into your model no longer hold:
- Alex Soojung-Kim Pang's blog
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