KEMBAR78
Presentation of Treat or Treat | PPTX
TREAT or TREAT
No proposal unanswered
April 2013
We are all
connected
Photo: http://www.flickr.com/photos/scobleizer/3985020876/
We born and
live digital
Source: http://gizmodo.com/5666789/dont-lose-your-iphone-or-your-wife-will-get-knocked-up
Web starts
to become
organized
(we can
connect with
each other)
Peer-to-Peer
product
starts to
become
mainstream &
hyper-local
2010
Elinor Ostrom
wins Nobel prize
for economics;
first to win with a
theory in the
efficiency of
commons-based
societies
2009
President
Obama
(MYBO.com, 2008)
and 15M
Movement
proves the
power of mass
collaboration
2012
Smart phones &
apps come to age;
we enter the
period of
sharing
anytime, anywhe
re
20071960 -
1980
Web becomes
searchable &
sociable; trust
between
strangers
builds
virtually
1981 -
1995
TechnologY
enables P2P
sharing
1998 -
1999
Social media
tools start to
become a part
of ‘real’ life
Belief in the
commons
makes a
comeback
2000 -
2001
Source: THE NEW SHARING ECONOMY | A study by LATITUDE in collaboration with SHAREABLE MAGAZINE
2004 -
2006
www.treatortreat.eu
defines no monetary
multilateral
exchanges
2013
“Person A needs something that the
artist B creates and the artist B needs
something that the startup C makes
and the startup C needs the
knowledge that the pre-entrepreneur
A has”
Why do person
A, entrepreneur B and
startup C must login
www.treatortreat.eu?
Seek the
reasons
Society has changed
Hyperconsumption Collaborative consume
FRUSTRATED CONSUMER
Source: The new consumer: profound changes and business opportunities
MARKET SATURATION
% currently sharing through a service or organized community
DEMANDALATENTE
%currentlysharingcasuallyandthosenotsharingnow
butinterestedto
Source: THE NEW SHARING ECONOMY | A study by LATITUDE in collaboration with SHAREABLE MAGAZINE
Bartering: New
opportunities
We’ve gone from the
“generation ME”
Me Only
Alone I have, I know, I
am
Photo: http://www.flickr.com/photos/ambro91/2836262048/
To the “generation US”
That’s the era
of
collaborati
on
collective
cooperatio
n
Photo: http://www.flickr.com/photos/calafellvalo/8063581637/
Photo: http://www.flickriver.com/photos/mattandrewsimage/4127269718/
Trust is the coin
of collaborative
economy
Bartering, nowadays..
Source: http://www.barternewsweekly.com/the-low-down-on-the-barter-industry/
 Almost 1/3 of all small business in the US
use some form of bartering and 65% of
corporations listed on the NYSE are
involved in bartering.
 According to the U.S. Department of
Commerce, barter accounts for 30% of the
world’s total business.
At end of 2011,
world
population
reached 7
billions
Photo: http://www.flickr.com/photos/pictfactory/2796367140
Google
estimates that
there are more
than 400 million
entrepreneurs in
the worldPhotos: http://www.flickr.com
World startup
map
Source: http://startup-map.datalysed.com/
Short people can
reach as high as the
largest
Photo: http://dapertutto.tumblr.com/post/21708895900/spud-webb-slam-dunk-dallas-1986
Anthony Jerome "Spud"
Webb
5 feet 7 inches (170 cm) tall
He’s notable for winning a
slam dunk contest (1986)
despite being on of the
shortest players in NBA
history.
 Detect and exploit new professions.
 Learn and practice the main commercial
techniques
(communication, negotiation, persuasion).
 Collaborate in joint projects
that, individually, would not be affordable.
BENEFITS FOR
INDIVIDUALS
No monetary multilateral
exchanges
 Portray the image of being a big business
without the cash-costs incurred by much larger
businesses.
 Avoid taking on projects with partners that
could cause problems later.
 Expand the market reach and know the
working methodology from SMEs from another
countries.
BENEFITS FOR
ENTREPRENEURS
No monetary multilateral
exchanges
 Increase turnover by increasing the variety of
offerings and markets.
 Reduce the value of products/services to be
purchased as they are paying with other production
itself, which already include a profit margin.
 Expand the market reach and know the working
methodology from SMEs from another countries.
BENEFITS FOR
SMEs
No monetary multilateral
exchanges
Source: http://www.forbes.com/sites/dealmakers/2013/01/29/sales-dog-teaches-new-barter-tricks/
Who would you rather be
lost in the woods?
Albert
Einstein
Davey
Crockett
“Maybe they don’t teach bartering at business
school, but it is part of the curriculum at the
school of hard knocks.”
Michael Dalton Johnson
Award-winning trade book and magazine publisher
or
it’s official:
Sharing makes 8 in 10 of
us feel happier
Source: http://www.treehugger.com/economics/its-official-sharing-makes-us-happier.html
@_treatortreat
_
treatortreat.201
2
www.treatortreat.e
u
TREAT or TREAT
No proposal unanswered

Presentation of Treat or Treat

  • 1.
    TREAT or TREAT Noproposal unanswered April 2013
  • 2.
    We are all connected Photo:http://www.flickr.com/photos/scobleizer/3985020876/
  • 4.
    We born and livedigital Source: http://gizmodo.com/5666789/dont-lose-your-iphone-or-your-wife-will-get-knocked-up
  • 5.
    Web starts to become organized (wecan connect with each other) Peer-to-Peer product starts to become mainstream & hyper-local 2010 Elinor Ostrom wins Nobel prize for economics; first to win with a theory in the efficiency of commons-based societies 2009 President Obama (MYBO.com, 2008) and 15M Movement proves the power of mass collaboration 2012 Smart phones & apps come to age; we enter the period of sharing anytime, anywhe re 20071960 - 1980 Web becomes searchable & sociable; trust between strangers builds virtually 1981 - 1995 TechnologY enables P2P sharing 1998 - 1999 Social media tools start to become a part of ‘real’ life Belief in the commons makes a comeback 2000 - 2001 Source: THE NEW SHARING ECONOMY | A study by LATITUDE in collaboration with SHAREABLE MAGAZINE 2004 - 2006
  • 6.
  • 7.
    “Person A needssomething that the artist B creates and the artist B needs something that the startup C makes and the startup C needs the knowledge that the pre-entrepreneur A has”
  • 8.
    Why do person A,entrepreneur B and startup C must login www.treatortreat.eu?
  • 9.
  • 10.
    Society has changed HyperconsumptionCollaborative consume FRUSTRATED CONSUMER Source: The new consumer: profound changes and business opportunities
  • 11.
    MARKET SATURATION % currentlysharing through a service or organized community DEMANDALATENTE %currentlysharingcasuallyandthosenotsharingnow butinterestedto Source: THE NEW SHARING ECONOMY | A study by LATITUDE in collaboration with SHAREABLE MAGAZINE Bartering: New opportunities
  • 12.
    We’ve gone fromthe “generation ME” Me Only Alone I have, I know, I am Photo: http://www.flickr.com/photos/ambro91/2836262048/
  • 13.
    To the “generationUS” That’s the era of collaborati on collective cooperatio n Photo: http://www.flickr.com/photos/calafellvalo/8063581637/
  • 14.
  • 15.
    Bartering, nowadays.. Source: http://www.barternewsweekly.com/the-low-down-on-the-barter-industry/ Almost 1/3 of all small business in the US use some form of bartering and 65% of corporations listed on the NYSE are involved in bartering.  According to the U.S. Department of Commerce, barter accounts for 30% of the world’s total business.
  • 16.
    At end of2011, world population reached 7 billions Photo: http://www.flickr.com/photos/pictfactory/2796367140
  • 17.
    Google estimates that there aremore than 400 million entrepreneurs in the worldPhotos: http://www.flickr.com
  • 18.
  • 19.
    Short people can reachas high as the largest Photo: http://dapertutto.tumblr.com/post/21708895900/spud-webb-slam-dunk-dallas-1986 Anthony Jerome "Spud" Webb 5 feet 7 inches (170 cm) tall He’s notable for winning a slam dunk contest (1986) despite being on of the shortest players in NBA history.
  • 20.
     Detect andexploit new professions.  Learn and practice the main commercial techniques (communication, negotiation, persuasion).  Collaborate in joint projects that, individually, would not be affordable. BENEFITS FOR INDIVIDUALS No monetary multilateral exchanges
  • 21.
     Portray theimage of being a big business without the cash-costs incurred by much larger businesses.  Avoid taking on projects with partners that could cause problems later.  Expand the market reach and know the working methodology from SMEs from another countries. BENEFITS FOR ENTREPRENEURS No monetary multilateral exchanges
  • 22.
     Increase turnoverby increasing the variety of offerings and markets.  Reduce the value of products/services to be purchased as they are paying with other production itself, which already include a profit margin.  Expand the market reach and know the working methodology from SMEs from another countries. BENEFITS FOR SMEs No monetary multilateral exchanges
  • 23.
    Source: http://www.forbes.com/sites/dealmakers/2013/01/29/sales-dog-teaches-new-barter-tricks/ Who wouldyou rather be lost in the woods? Albert Einstein Davey Crockett “Maybe they don’t teach bartering at business school, but it is part of the curriculum at the school of hard knocks.” Michael Dalton Johnson Award-winning trade book and magazine publisher or
  • 24.
    it’s official: Sharing makes8 in 10 of us feel happier Source: http://www.treehugger.com/economics/its-official-sharing-makes-us-happier.html
  • 25.