How can sharing with your neighbor prepare you for a natural disaster?

How Sharing with our Neighbors Can Regenerate

Local Community

The average power drillis used for 12 minutes

in its lifetime.

The average power drill isused for 12 minutes

in its lifetime.

The average power drill:costs $1001kg carbon

The average power drill:costs $1001kg carbon

How can sharing a power drill with your neighbor help you prepare for a natural disaster?

jordanmac101

“Recovery from natural and other disasters does not depend on the overall amount of aid received or

on the amount of damage done by the disaster; instead, social capital—the bonds that tie citizens together—functions as the main engine of long-

term recovery."- Journal of Homeland Security

drp

“Communities with more trust, civic engagement, and stronger

networks can better bounce back after a crisis.”

– Journal of Homeland Security

srippon

Mid 1960’s – 2000 saw steady decline in the % of people who agree with the statement:

“Most people can be trusted,” from 55% to 30%- Bowling Alone by Robert Putnam

Sharing Builds Trust

Trust• VULNERABILITY - the willingness of one party

(trustor) to be vulnerable to the actions of another party (trustee);

• CONFIDENCE - reasonable expectation of the trustor that the trustee will behave in a way beneficial to the trustor

• RISK of harm to the trustor if the trustee will not behave accordingly; and

• LACK OF CONTROL - the absence of trustor's enforcement or control over actions performed by the trustee.

divemasterKing2000

Designing for Trust

1. The belief that people are inherently trustworthy.1. The belief that people are inherently trustworthy.

Designing for Trust

1. The belief that people are inherently trustworthy.

2. Social Profiles

1. The belief that people are inherently trustworthy.

2. Social Profiles

2. Social Profiles

Designing for Trust

1. The belief that people are inherently trustworthy.

2. Social Profiles

3. Peer Reviews

1. The belief that people are inherently trustworthy.

2. Social Profiles

3. Peer Reviews

Designing for Trust

1. The belief that people are inherently trustworthy.

2. Social Profiles

3. Peer Reviews

4. Tribes / Groups

1. The belief that people are inherently trustworthy.

2. Social Profiles

3. Peer Reviews

4. Tribes / Groups

Designing for Trust

1. The belief that people are inherently trustworthy.

2. Social Profiles

3. Peer Reviews

4. Tribes / Groups

5. Reduce friction

1. The belief that people are inherently trustworthy.

2. Social Profiles

3. Peer Reviews

4. Tribes / Groups

5. Reduce friction

Micki KrimmelFounder & CEOmicki@neighborgoods.net@mickipedia