Companies Talks is a series of live monologues on the themes of major Web projects (with the exception of the History of Olivetti which is very valuable even if it is not related to the world of dot-com companies).
The monologues are performed by professional actors and have the aim of recounting the birth
and development of major web projects in a simple way. Musical accompaniment to the live
performances is provided by a violin, saxophone or trumpet.
The Companies Talks format was conceived for an audience of Managers, but over time we realized that the type of people interested in these issues was much wider.
Within each story, a soft-skill was identified from those described as fundamental by the World Economic Forum in its study called The Future of Jobs. So, for example, in the history of
Google, we speak of Critical Thinking, for Facebook we talk about People Management and so on. For each theme, therefore, there is a dedicated soft-skill.
The history of successful projects like those of Google, Facebook, Amazon etc. has at least a couple of predictable effects. First of all, the representation of the difficulties encountered by the founders during the initial development of their projects makes the spectator feel closer to the
protagonists, who appear less heroic and more human.
Secondly, from listening to all the stories a strong message emerges that applies to us all: the tenacity needed to achieve one's goals.