What if everything we thought you knew about education was holding us back? It’s time to unlearn, reimagine, and step into the future of learning with CoLAB.

Listen to our latest podcast episode featuring “who” from CoLAB, an organization whose vision is to co-design next-ready resilient communities where education, creativity and social responsibility converge to drive impact in a rapidly changing world.

CoLAB is redefining education with a bold, student-centered philosophy that fuses design thinking, critical inquiry, creativity, and service. More than just a learning model, it’s an agile ecosystem designed to equip students with the skills and mindset needed to thrive in the Fourth Industrial Revolution. Unlike traditional approaches, CoLAB champions co-creation, student agency, and the exploration of limitless possibilities—drawing inspiration from quantum physics, psychology, and the sciences to challenge conventional wisdom.

• What happens when we bring people together in an environment that intentionally designs for critical inquiry, imagination, and creativity, turning K-12 education on its head?

• What happens when you infuse design thinking into the DNA of a classroom?

• How can we provide a pathway to advancement—one where people of all ages, inside and outside classrooms, can develop the skills and capacities to lead and realize potential in the fourth industrial revolution

• What do outcomes look like when we can rewrite traditional ways of teaching, and train educators to bring these next generation classrooms to life?

Project Inclusion had the pleasure of hosting Dr. Noa Gafni on our most recent podcast episode, where we dove deep into the power of bravery and presence in the realm of business and global social innovation. Reflecting on her international upbringing, Noa brings a unique lens to the discourse on changemaking, revealing how personal histories can inform and enhance global conversations on impact.

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Project Inclusion had the pleasure of hosting Noa Gafni on our most recent podcast episode, where we dove deep into the power of bravery and presence in the realm of business and global social innovation. Reflecting on her international upbringing, Noa brings a unique lens to the discourse on changemaking, revealing how personal histories can inform and enhance global conversations on impact.

To open our second season, we sit with Robbie Cape, a serial entrepreneur committed to building successful businesses dedicated to repairing the world meaningfully. He co-founded and is CEO of Mt. Joy, a restaurant that focuses on bringing irresistible fried chicken sandwiches from farm-to-table using regenerative practices. When Robbie's not thinking about how to help more farmers farm regeneratively, he's working on building a more sustainable, transparent supply chain for good food. Today, we talk to Robbie about his journey from tech to the food industry and how he's making Mt. Joy's business model of an inclusive food-farmer-processing-distribution and-consumer ecosystem, one that can take how we eat, how we farm, and how we care for our planet into the next generation.  

• How can food be the key to unlocking the next high-impact business model?
• How do you make good food that is healing for the planet, its people, and its animals?
• How hard is it really to do good and do good business?
• What does it take to create an ecosystem that shows how fried chicken can be used to change the status quo?

In this episode, we sit with Gil Gershoni, a leader in the world of brand design, and talk about how his journey as a dyslexia designer has led him to unlock new futures, new realities, and new ways of thinking for brands. Gil is also the founder of Dyslexic Design Thinking, an initiative that explores how the dyslexic mindset can help improve the way we think, create and relate to one another. He is the host of the Dyslexic Design Thinking podcast featuring dyslexic creators, entrepreneurs and thought-leaders.

In this episode, we talk to Robert Fabricant about making an impact at a local and global level through service design. Robert is Co-Founder and Partner of Dalberg Design, where he brings human-centered design and innovation services to clients looking for new, creative approaches to making breakthroughs in social impact and international development. We talk to him about how his years of experience in human-centered design has shaped his perspective on how we think about relationships when designing services for communities around the world and how inclusion in service design means not only bringing communities aboard to participate in creating solutions but also deeply examining how you can create space and opportunity for people and entire organizations to navigate existing power structures better.

• How can we structure conversations to engender growth from every perspective?

• What are effective ways to engage with the global community and learn from others' experiences?

• How can we foster collaboration and avoid reinventing the wheel in our initiatives?

• How do you navigate the power dynamics of social impact changemaking? 

• What are better ways you can set your organization up to affect social change at a global scale?  

How would you connect with communities and people that are different from you, or your way of life? How would you design a program that can help farmers in developing countries begin to create a relationship with digital technology? How would you help a community of 10,000 Filipinos understand the impact of misinformation on their daily lives? How would you navigate the politics of the public sector to help improve the lives of your local citizens? In this episode, Fanny and Mindy hear from Joie Cruz about what it takes to drive social innovation in the Phillipines.

What happens when your inclusive efforts are siloed as opposed to woven into the fabric of your organization? What to do when there aren’t enough young workers to hire? Which brands are making strides in building a multi-generational workforce? 

In this episode, Fanny Krivoy and Mindy Eng talk to author and former corporate advisor for strategic policies and partnerships Bradley Shurman to uncover why rethinking our perspectives on aging makes both human-sense and business-sense, especially in what Bradley calls the Super Age.