That company is one of the best in the business.

That's very obvious, we all know that.

Why don't we form human social networks that look like a regular lattice?

And this is one of the first images we made to study this phenomenon.

The corporation set up a dummy company.

Now, look at this.

The company was absorbed into a big business.

For the last 10 years, I've been spending my time trying to figure out how and why human beings assemble themselves into social networks.

Why should I know this?

The art of reinvention. The wisdom of play.

And how do they effect us?

like the 4,000 community interest companies that have sprung up in the U.K. over the last five years and a similar rise in B corporations in the United States, enterprises that have ecological and social goals written into their constitution at their heart companies, in fact, like this one, Ecosia.

Small business are often absorbed by a major company.

So just to take some quick examples

Notice that certain individuals are highlighted.

We lost out to our rival in price competition.

They control 90 percent of the commercially produced seeds in our country.

And in the future, we're gonna look at a lot of different companies, financial companies, insurance companies, natural gas pipeline companies, that will have very different looking income statements, but this gives you the general template for how things work.

In South Korea and Indonesia, women own nearly half a million firms.

He's probably the most remarkable social entrepreneur in education in the world.

The modern corporation as we know it was first formed in 1602 with the government chartered Dutch East India Company.

I chucked in my job at Accenture.

Look, all those SPEs andand hold co's every company has them.

These are companies that operate in more than one country, and we found 43,000.

We then have gone on since to present for the international community, for governments, for local governments and for business and for people, for you and me, a whole slew of reports, which were presented at the U.N. last year, which address the economic invisibility of nature and describe what can be done to solve it.

A basic income would not stand in the way of paid work.

To promote our international business alliances.

Now here, we see the role for an unprecedented coalition of social media giants and upstarts, telecoms companies, reality TV show formats, gaming companies, telecoms, all of them together in kind of their We Are The World moment.

They're going to take a stake in your company and hope that your they give you enough money to kind of get your venture going.

This is a computer installed in the entrance to their slum by a revolutionary social entrepreneur called Sugata Mitra who has conducted the most radical experiments, showing that children, in the right conditions, can learn on their own with the help of computers.

And in the meantime, it's going to pay me interest.

The company is owned by a group of entrepreneurs who started it right after the war.

They are a kind of social capital.

And just keep in mind and this really requires a bit of cynicism that you really don't matter to a large partner.

Being gay and fathering triplets is by far the most socially innovative, socially entrepreneurial thing

One of the greatest things that could happen to a startup is a large company says,

For this quiz, let's consider an example where we're selling business intelligence software into an enterprise customer, a large business.

They were the actors of this global market, which I mentioned in the beginning.

The study we published last year, called The Network of Global Corporate Control, was the first extensive analysis of economic networks.

San Diego is an extraordinary place for this.

Why has the average human lifespan increased over the last 100 years?

They were the Siemenses of this world, coming from France, from the UK, from Japan, from Canada, from Germany, and they were systematically driven by systematic, large scale corruption.

And we've done our models, and we think this is a 5 billion market.

Here at BrowningOrvis, we have a longstanding commitment to humanitarian causes because exemplary corporate citizenship is our highest calling.

The problem is the lack of trust, the lack of confidence, the lack of partnership between NGOs, campaign groups, civil society organizations and multinational companies.