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DorobekINSIDER: Looking at mobility as a service

These days we hearing about many things being delivered “as a service.” Recently, I got to moderate two days of discussions about something called mobility as a service [MaaS].

Sometimes called transportation as a service, the concept is an interesting one — as its core, it would reorient transportation around getting people from place to place, but opens up other modes of transportation above and beyond the car. Transportation consultant Jack Opiola had the best definition that I heard: “Mobility as a Service (MaaS) is the seamless, infinitely adaptable delivery of mobility, together with associated travel information, necessary ticketing and payment services, across all modes of transport.”

The Mobility as a Service conference, organized and sponsored by ITS International, was the first of its kind conference in the United States. (By way of transparency, I was paid to moderate; I was not paid nor asked to write anything.)

Why it matters: If you live anyplace where people want to live, transportation is difficult at best, and that’s on a good day. We are all impacted by it… and talk about it… and grouse about it. But it is such a unique eco-structure — EVERYBODY has an opinion on it… it is very political… and there is a ton of ‘why don’t they just…’ Furthermore, government is only one player among many players. But there are also broader impacts — on the Earth… on our bodies as we spend hours sitting in vehicles.

Some take-aways from the MaaS conference:

Transportation isn’t easy — This was my digest take away — transportation is just SO complex. One of the biggest challenges is… well, us… us and our cars. We love them. And we seem to be addicted to them… and sitting alone in them, seemingly regardless of how long it takes. It is the primary ways most people in the US get from point A to point B. But there are all other kinds of modes of transportation — bicycles, ride sharing/taxi hailing apps, scooters, pedestrians, transit like bus and rail. There are multitudes of options, but in the end, government organizations only control a portion of those methods. Therefore there is a real need for different organizations to work together.
One of the images used by transportation experts (h/t Robin Chase)

The challenges are real — One of the main discussion topics in any urban area is the commute. Roads are congested. This is particularly true in cities. While there is general agreement that new roads simply don’t solve transportation problems, for cities, in many cases, building new roads isn’t an option. Cities are also constrained because there simply isn’t space to construct new roads. Beyond that, the car has been detrimental to our health (Forget sitting at your desk — what about sitting in your car?) Not to mention the health of the planet… and all that wasted productivity. (Robin Chase, one of the founders of ZipCar, said, “The car dominated city as reached its zenith.”)
The government is part of the mix, but there are a lot of players — a lot of transit is governed by a government organization, but there are so many players — drivers, bikers, engineers, politicians. (There was much discussion of European models where there is a goal — spoken or unspoken — of eliminating the need for cars. Call me skeptical but it is hard for me to imagine that in the US… Worth watching — Atlanta has created a regional transportation authority — ATL — that is meant to pull the desperate government pieces together. There will definitely be lessons from the ATL experience.)
The opportunities feel real — There does feel like an alignment of planets where changes can happen. And you are seeing it happen already around the world — even here in the US where there are people who are shifting to cities because they don’t want to own a car — and these days, they have options… many options. And we have seen change coming faster than we ever imagined. Who would have guessed the spread of “ride sharing” or taxi hailing apps like Uber and Lyft would become so ubiquitous so quickly — and so utterly disrupt the taxi industry? Jack Opiola, Transportation Consultant noted the idea seemed unthinkable not long ago, but times have changed.
Driverless cars could be heaven – or hell — Everybody is watching what comes of driverless cards. Among these transportation experts, there was a general assumption that is will be here — and sooner than we think.
h/t Dr. Kari Watkins

But there is the very real possibility that, if truly driverless cars become a reality, then the roads could be packed with even more vehicles — and people who don’t care how long their commute takes because they are able to work in their self-driven car.
First mile – last mile — One of the real challenges is what transportation experts call the “first mile – last mile” — that is how does one get from “point A” to their transportation — and from where the transportation method drops a person off to get to “point B.”
One Asian city has been able to transform a roadway to a open area where people can visit. (h/t Robin Chase)

There could be unforeseen opportunities — One of the more intriguing presentations by transportation consultant Jack Opiola looked at the the electronic tolling devices used in Portugal — think of the EZpass used along most of the East Coast toll roads. The Portugal system has grown over the years to where users can use the electronic tolling device to… buy gas… pay for parking… even make purchases at McDonalds. San Francisco has a Clipper Card, which can be used across multiple modes of transportation, as detailed by Jason Weinstein, Assistant Director, Electronic Payments, Metropolitan Transportation Commission, San Francisco. But there are also real opportunities for communities to turn areas that have been dominated by cars and return them to places that are inviting for people. Some of that is already happening, even in the United States, where there is less need for parking because younger people use alternative methods to get around — Lyft, bikes… even scooters.

Bottom line: Wow! The world is changing — and fast.

Want more? Find the presentations from the MaaS mobility conference.

Presentations that I found particularly thought provoking:

The changing world of mobility and transportation — Robin Chase, Transport entrepreneur and Founder, Zipcar.
Transport challenges today and tomorrow — Dr. Kari Watkins, Associate Professor, Georgia Tech
The role of ride sharing in on-demand transport — Corey Ershow, Transportation Policy Manager, Lyft

Written by cdorobek

May 29, 2018 at 3:52 PM

Posted in DorobekInsider, Technology

Tagged with MaaS, transportation

DorobekINSIDER + GovLoop = Helping you do your job better

with 2 comments

As some of you know, last year, I made the decision to leave my post as anchor of the afternoon drive program on DC’s Federal News Radio. And I made that decision, in part, because I was having a child and I wanted to be a father.

Nicholas has just passed 9-months. And it has been an amazing nine months. There are challenges, mind you — many of us are used to fixing problems, and with a child, you quickly learn that it isn’t always possible to fix those issues.

When I left the afternoon show, I promised that I wasn’t going to disappear. And I haven’t. But I’m really excited about what I’m doing now.

As you know, my mission is summed up in six word: Helping government do its job better. And I work to do that… through this blog, through audio and video content… through events… and I now am going to be working with GovLoop. I have been doing these Friday weekly reviews for several months now. And we will continue to focus on the issue of the week on Fridays. But there will be more: the DorobekINSIDER program will also be here each weekday.

Our goal is to post by noon ET — you can stream us at lunch, so while you’re feeding your body, you can also have some food for thought.

The program will be similar to my former radio show: A mix of news and newsmakers, innovators, thought leaders, books… and even some off the wall kind of stories. We will focus on leadership, technology, acquisition, policy, pay and benefits and your career. Yes, we’ll occasionally have somebody who just blows your socks off… but we’ll also have those “boring but important” stories — our vegetables that are so important to our thought diet. But we’ll also have some fun. (Yes, that too!)

One of my own goals is to challenge myself to find new ways of reporting and telling stories… those stories that help you do your job better. And I think GovLoop is the perfect partner in that quest.

Radio microphone While the GovLoop Insights DorobekINSIDER program will be similar to my former program, there will be several significant differences. First, we aren’t slaves to a clock. If a conversation is going really well, we’re going to keep going. There is no need to hit news at the top of the hour… or weather and traffic, for that matter.

But the most significant difference is GovLoop. We are working to integrate DorobekINSIDER content into GovLoop in a number of ways. The most significant: We are hoping to crowdsource the production of a radio program. We are going to be as transparent as possible — and what we are working on (and why)… about the questions we plan to ask. And we hope that you will be involved. Is there an issue that we should cover? Are there questions we should ask? Is there a challenge you are facing?

We are also working to integrate content across GovLoop’s communities. If we do an interview with somebody, we hope you will offer your thoughts, insights and analysis to the discussion.

If you have ideas about how we can do that, let us know. To put it simply: We don’t have all the answers. And we do believe that all of us are smarter then each of us individually.

We will also be using some of the awesome GovLoop content as fodder for this program — so keep up the good work.

Many things will not change. This is journalism — and it will continue to be. There are always questions about why somebody covered something in a certain way. If you have those questions, ask us. We actually love those questions.

Here is how this will work, as of right now. The full show will be posted on DorobekINSIDER.com each day at about noon ET. And the full show will be available on iTunes… or stream it using apps like Stitcher, where you can stream audio… or even listen on SoundCloud — yes, there is an app for that… and a mobile version.

We will also post each interview individually on DorobekINSIDER — along with the relevant links where you can get more information… and to the community on GovLoop where the discussion is happening. And there will be highlights of those interviews in the community sections. It sounds more complex then it is.

And, of course, we’ll be on all the platforms: Facebook, Twitter, Google+. Yes, even LinkedIN. Find those links here.

The team

I have an awesome team working with me on the program. Emily Jarvis is the producer of the program. Emily was my producer for my WFED program. She is one of those young people who educates me. She is smart and passionate — and always eager to learn. She can be reached at ejarvis@dorobekinsider.com.

And Stephen Peteritas, who has been producing the Friday Issue of the Week program, is still part of the team. He is working to integrate content throughout GovLoop. Stephen can be reached at stephen@govloop.com.

Finally, a few words of thanks… to Scott Burns, the CEO of GovLoop’s parent company, GovDelivery… to Steve Ressler, the founder of GovLoop… and to Doug Mashkuri, GovLoop’s director of business development. I have known each of them for years. I had many options about my next steps — and I selected GovLoop because of their vision for this platform… and the fact that they share my passion about those six words: Help the government do its job better. I’m thrilled to be working with them.

I’m so excited about this. I often tell people that I am the luckiest person on the planet. I love what I do every day. I get to help smart people tackle big challenges.

And I think these are remarkable times. Yes, in some ways they are very difficult times — and you know that. But they are also amazing times. And you can do amazing things.

Are we ready? Let’s do it.

And we’ll see you online… DorobekINSIDER.com.

Written by cdorobek

March 2, 2012 at 12:34 PM

Posted in DorobekInsider, Issue of the Week

Looking for the DorobekINSIDER radio show?

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As I noted earlier this week, today is my last day at Federal News Radio 1500 AM.
All of the radio interviews are archived here.

Written by cdorobek

March 25, 2011 at 11:58 AM

Posted in DorobekInsider, Federal News Radio

DorobekINSIDER: The next chapter

with 7 comments

Change is never easy. So it is with some trepidation that I decided to leave Federal News Radio 1500 AM.

Not to worry. I’m not going anywhere. I’m still going to in this market — and I do have plans. I’m not really going anywhere. I’ve been covering the issues facing government agencies for a very long time — and I plan on continuing doing this for a very long time.

There are a couple of reasons for the change. First off, in case you don’t know, I am going to be a father very soon and I want time to spend time with my new baby boy. For me, this is a once in a life opportunity and I am blessed to have the opportunity to spend some time with my son.

Beyond that, I also am looking for new opportunities to grow… to innovate… to create — and producing a radio show each day leaves little time for anything else.

I do have plans. Not all of them are fully locked down, so I hope you’ll give me some time to do that. I will share them as soon as I can.

I can say that the DorobekINSIDER will continue at DorobekINSIDER.com. (If you found the DorobekINSIDER through Federal News Radio’s Web site, that will change in the weeks ahead.)

I’m hoping to create a platform that uses all kinds of platforms. But, as always, my mission can be found in eight words: Help the government accomplish its mission more effectively. That won’t change.

I’ll continue to be around… in fact, I hope to be around MORE…

As we say in radio, stay tuned!

A huge thanks to the people at Federal News Radio, who took a print guy and taught him radio. In particular, Francis Rose, Amy Morris, Julia Ziegler and WTOP’s Judy Taub, all of whom have been real mentors in the art of sound. UPDATED: Trying to write quickly, I forgot two essential people to thank. First, Lisa Wolfe, the program director for Federal News Radio. She gave me this great opportunity — and I simply cannot thank her enough for that. With key hires of experienced people who have covered the federal government, Federal News Radio has become a player — and quickly.

Finally, at Federal News Radio, I somehow forgot to thank Mike Causey. Causey is, quite simply, a legend. He has been a mentor to so many journalists — and he shows us how it is done each and every day. I have worked with him twice now… and it is nothing short of an honor.

It has also been an honor to be associated with WTOP. Jim Farley, WTOP’s vice president of news and content, had the idea for a Web radio station that would cover feds. A decade ago and the site has evolved into Federal News Radio. Farley is so passionate about making WTOP the information resource for Washington, it is simply infectious. He is, quite simply, the best.

I also have to thank John Meyer, director of Digital Media for WTOP and Federal News Radio. He has been with Federal News Radio from the start — and always saw a future.

Thanks to all for their help.

And to all of YOU — for listening… for reading… for helping… for doing what you do… Thanks so much.

Please stay in touch…

You can always find me at DorobekINSIDER.com… My contact information can be found here. In addition:
E-mail: cdorobek at dorobekinsider.com

Facebook: Both CDorobek and DorobekINSIDER
Twitter: Both CDorobek and DorobekINSIDER

And, of course, on GovLoop – Christopher Dorobek

Written by cdorobek

March 23, 2011 at 9:57 AM

Posted in DorobekInsider

DorobekINSIDER: Mike Causey’s most read posts for 2010

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In the first week of the new year, we looking back – and look forward… by looking at what you determined were the big stories.

All week, I’m highlighting the most read items across Federal News Radio’s programs. Yesterday, I posted the 100 most read items on the DorobekINSIDER. Tomorrow, we’ll post the most read items for the Federal Drive; Thursday for FederalNewsRadio.com; and Friday for In Depth.

Today, the most read posts by Federal News Radio’s senior correspondent Mike Causey:

About Those Buyout Rumors…

Retirees $250 Tax Credit

Big Career Changes Coming at You

FEHBP Premiums, Co-Pays Going Up

Pay Freeze and Job Cuts, and Furloughs, Oh My!

Christmas Eve-Eve Bonus Holiday?

2011 Pay Raise Poker Chip

Federal Pay Raise: The Chosen Frozen

Pay, Pensions, Premiums Under the Knife

Thanksgiving Day Bonus Holiday: For Some

Best Places to Retire According to Those Who Know

Super Investment for Office Elders

Will Black Friday be a day off for feds?

Who’s on FERS?

TSP Balances: Size Counts

Accidents Happen: CSRS vs. FERS

FEHBP Premiums: Burying The Skunk

Your 2010 Lucky Numbers

Benefits, Retirement on the Chopping Block?

Pay Freeze & Pay Raise

Health Care Reform & Your FEHBP

Pay Freeze & Retirement

Federal Pay Freeze: A November Surprise?

Pay, Pensions Facing Firing Squad?

TSP Millionaires & Record Rollovers

East Coast, West Coast Pay Spread

Investing Unused Leave

2011 Pay Raise: Coulda Been Worse

Cadillacs, Dependent Kids & the FEHBP

How’s Your Pay Raise? Compared To What?

Snow Day: May Day!

Below-The-Radar-Raises Targeted

Feds Get Early, Extended Halloween

Higher Health Premiums: Just Wait!

Politics and Your 2011 Pay Raise

Down the Road: Pay Freeze and Job Cuts and Furloughs

Is Your Pension a Target?

Written by cdorobek

January 4, 2011 at 5:15 AM

Posted in Circuit, Federal News Radio, Management, Most read items

DorobekINSIDER: The 100 most read items for 2010

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Happy New Year! What a great time to look back – and look forward… and to think about fresh starts.

The coming months are going to be interesting, no doubt.

All week, I’ll bring the most read items across Federal News Radio’s programs – Mike Causey tomorrow; the Federal Drive on Wednesday; FederalNewsRadio.com on Thursday; and In Depth on Friday.

But today, the 100 most read items on the DorobekINSIDER:

POLL: What do you think of the proposed pay freeze?

Federal pay up over 400 percent since 1969

Managing the fear of cutbacks among federal workers

IRS releases TSP contribution limits for 2011

Obama orders cuts in federal building costs

DorobekINSIDER poll: Did OPM make the right decision to open DC offices on Friday?

TSP end-of-year deadlines approaching

Analysis: What the pay freeze means to feds

Thrift Savings Plan update

Boeing may be losing edge in Air Force tanker award

Why TSP calculators don’t always work

How safe are your federal benefits?

Chances good for passage of TSP/annual leave bill

More TSP participants taking out money early

Federal intern program violates hiring rules

OPM targets poor-performing feds

Toss out that time card, get more productive employees

Why your office fridge could be hazardous to your health

Should feds work on Columbus Day?

POLL: How will the new Congress affect your job?

Why there’s been a backlash against feds lately

Analysis: What will happen to your pay?

Obama: Federal jobs may stay vacant

POLL: How big is the ‘bad government worker’ problem?

DorobekINSIDER: CA CIO Teri Takai to be named DOD CIO

TSP contribution limits for 2011 explained

How to manage older workers

TSP funds climb in July

Super bar codes gaining popularity in U.S.

Do agencies keep poor performers on the job?

Long-term tips for your Thrift Savings Plan

Your wireless router could leave you vulnerable

Are teleworkers happier?

DorobekINSIDER: An open letter to OMB: Stop the public sector bashing

How to make that performance review work for you

Budget top issue at TSP meeting

Author explores age of entitlement in “The Narcissism Epidemic”

POLL: Deficit commission recs hit feds

Rep. Connolly: Pay freeze unfair to feds

Most TSP funds suffer losses in May

FBI shuts down Sentinel computer program

TSP funds show gains in October

New TSP website launches

Berry lauds agencies for vet hiring

How to tune out noise in your office

Analysis: Causey and Miller on the pay freeze

Cool Jobs: USPS preserves stamps in cave

New Air Force motto gets mixed reviews

Investors make slight shifts to higher-risk TSP funds

Al Qaeda magazine calls for attacks on D.C. government workers

Elective deferrals for your TSP explained

TSP readies for debut of L-2050

How to make telework really work

Why continuous monitoring is gaining popularity

DorobekINSIDER: OMB’s government performance self-assessment

DorobekINSIDER poll: What should be the federal government’s operating status for FRIDAY?

The TSP as a model for other 401(k)s?

For TSP investments, most play it safe

DorobekINSIDER: Back to work for feds in DC, OPM defends closure decisions

TSP updates website, automatic enrollment options

Grassley: DoD IG’s lax oversight results in fraud

Was the Smithsonian haunted?

Vampire killers under federal contract?

The DorobekINSIDER iPad review: Will you see them in government?

Government still faces numerous teleworking challenges

2010 and Beyond: Causey on the ups and downs of the year

Board objects to proposed TSP fund

Causey on health plan options in Open Season

DorobekINSIDER: DOD issues its much anticipated Web 2.0 policy

Analysis: What does public anger mean for feds?

Rule would change contractors’ hiring practices

Fantasy TSP – Are you in?

How to get more minorities, women to participate in TSP

Coast Guard Academy named top college

Dorobek Must Reads – June 2

Telework requires ‘culture change’

Poll results: Should feds work on Columbus Day?

Automatic enrollment in TSP starts next week

Fed satisfaction survey reveals vast amount of info

‘Government Doesn’t Suck’ rally puts human face on government

Causey: How agency budget cuts will affect you

Can a Facebook post get you fired?

Public-private pay gap is widening

Federal pay raises safe … for now

TSP numbers: Look past the short term trend

DorobekINSIDER: GSA reorganizes, Interior shuffles – and the CIO (apparently) moves

Survey: Performance reviews get poor ratings

Election watch 2010 – and what it means for porn

Hiring reforms could mean big changes for veterans

Will feds get a half-day off on Dec. 23?

Google sues U.S. government

Last-minute open season tips

How to get your TSP questions answered

Comments needed for TSP beneficiary designation

Can Facebook get you fired?

DorobekINSIDER: Helping out a Postal employee in a time of need

Inside the secret new Internet browser

Written by cdorobek

January 3, 2011 at 1:21 PM

Posted in Circuit, Collaboration, Congress, DHS, DOD, DorobekInsider, Federal News Radio, Government 2.0, Management, Most read items, strategy, Technology, Web 2.0

DorobekINSIDER on the catwalk at Geek2Chic

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I love fun ideas — and this sure struck me as a fun idea. It’s called Geek2Chic — and this great idea comes from Microsoft’s Mark Drapeau. The concept: Take “geeks” — somehow I made the cut — and turn them chic.

As Drapeau explained on Federal News Radio 1500 AM’s DorobekINSIDER last week, Geek2Chic is essentially a fashion show. They will have a model for the closes, and then us “geeks” will explain what we do.

View this document on Scribd

And it benefits The Heart of America Foundation, a national nonprofit headquartered in DC that combines volunteerism and literacy, and focuses on providing children in need with the tools to read, succeed and make a difference.

More details below… and at geek2chic.doattend.com… and on Twitter @geek2chic.

high tech goes haute: geek2chicfashion show
October 13, 2010 @ Bloomingdale’s – 5300 Western Avenue Chevy Chase, MD 20815

Join Microsoft and Bloomingdale’s for geek2chic, an intimate fashion show featuring the capital region’s top techies, as they trade in their cubicles for the catwalk – all for a good cause!
Everyone is invited to attend. This unique fashion show will showcase male models who’ve made great strides in the technological world.

Make a Difference
Ticket proceeds will benefit The Heart of America Foundation, a national nonprofit headquartered in DC that combines volunteerism and literacy, and focuses on providing children in need with the tools to read, succeed and make a difference.
In addition, 10% of all purchases at The Men’s Store will benefit The Heart of America Foundation.

VIP Tix

VIP tickets include catwalk seating, open bar, The Men’s Store discount (Chevy Chase location), and a VIP gift from The Heart of America Foundation.

Written by cdorobek

October 7, 2010 at 6:11 PM

Posted in Circuit, DorobekInsider

DorobekINSIDER: The Federal News Radio Book Club selection: The New Social Learning

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It’s back — the Federal News Radio Book Club. In fact, we haven’t had a “meeting” since April when we discussed Daniel Pink’s book Drive.

For newcomers… Think of the Federal News Radio Book Club as a wonky version of the Oprah book club. Unlike most book clubs, we don’t meet in a physical location. We’ll hold the book club “meeting” right on the air on Federal News Radio 1500 AM’s DorobekINSIDER and/or online at DorobekINSIDER.com. And during the hour, we will be joined by the authors of the book… and by a few other people who can spur the discussion… and we’ll take questions and comments about the book.

There are several ways you can participate. There is a Federal News Radio Book Club section on GovLoop, where I’d love to get your thoughts… and a Facebook page… you can Tweet about the book…

All of that being said, let me give you the details…

When: Friday, November 12, 2010 at 3p ET
Where: On Federal News Radio 1500 AM’s DorobekINSIDER… and online at DorobekINSIDER.com.

The New Social Learning

And the book: The New Social Learning: A Guide to Transforming Organizations Through Social Media by Tony Bingham and Marcia Conner. Bingham [Twitter] is the is President and Chief Executive Officer of the American Society for Training & Development (ASTD). Conner Bingham [Twitter] is a partner at Altimeter Group, which creates strategies for collaborative culture, social business, and workplace learning with enterprise leaders and technology providers who serve them.

Why this book?

Regular readers and listeners probably know that I am fascinated by what I call collaborative tools. (I am not a fan of the term “social media” — and I think it is more then just a question of semantics.) I continue to believe that these tools are fundamentally altering the way we have done business along a whole array of areas — government being one of them for a number of reasons.

This book fascinated me because… the authors spoke to government… and it focuses on doing business better. But in the end, it is about change — and change management. We all talk about how difficult it is to change government. (I actually think government gets a bad rap — it is difficult to change large organizations, and federal agencies are large organizations.)

One of my favorite pull quotes from the book so far:

Training often gives solutions to problems already solved. Collaboration addresses challenges no one has overcome before.

Love that.

I have to say up front that I have not finished the book yet — my Kindle tells me I’m 39 percent of the way through. (There are no page numbers in an e-book — because you can change the font size.)

That being said, I get the gist — and there is enough there already to make it worth some time.

This book is specifically not about marketing using social networking… or building your brand. It is about training — and learning, where there is so much evolution going on.

Here is how the authors describe the focus of the book:

Many employers see it as simply a workplace distraction. But social media has the potential to revolutionize workplace learning. People have always learned best from one another, and social media enables this to happen, unrestricted by physical location and in extraordinarily creative ways.

Again, I will share my thoughts about the book as I’m reading it. I hope you will too… here… on GovLoop… on Facebook… or Tweet using #DIbookclub. We’ll use all of the comments as part of our discussion on Nov. 12.

I have also pulled reviews and further reading together here.

I look forward to your thoughts.

Previous Federal News Radio Book Club “meetings”:
* The SPEED of Trust: The One Thing That Changes Everything by Stephen M.R. Covey. Read more and find a link to the book club session here.
* What Would Google Do? by Jeff Jarvis. Read more and find a link to the book club session here.
* Grown Up Digital: How the Net Generation is Changing Your World by Don Tapscott. Read more and find a link to the book club session here.
* Fired Up or Burned Out: How to reignite your team’s passion, creativity, and productivity by Michael Lee Stallard. Read more and hear the book club meeting here.
* Payback: Reaping the Rewards of Innovation by James P. Andrew, Harold L. Sirkin, and John Butman. Read more and hear the book club “meeting” with Andrew and Federal CTO Aneesh Chopra find a link to the book club session here.
* Drive: The Surprising Truth About What Motivates Us by Daniel Pink. Read more and hear the book club “meeting” here.