Eva Simone Lihotzky
speaker
1,257 appearances
15 recordings
1 series
first heard May 2026
last heard 27 Aug
Eva Simone Lihotzky’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 15 in all, peaking in Aug 2026 with 4.
Appearances
Especially when systems act for themselves.
And I also want you to keep in mind that the narrative that we tell inside our organizations decides whether people carry this transformation forward and brings it along.
And yeah, for now, do take those questions, look into your organization.
Did you find a gap with you?
It would be nice if you reached out, told me about um your experiences.
And thanks so much for also listening in and for following me along on the journey.
And it would be amazing if you could leave a rating, follow along, or send it to one friend who should be listening to this episode because it will ensure to continue of what I love to do and to also invite leaders in that field and experts to talk to you about those topics that I've just brought to you.
But for now, thanks so much and up until the next time.
Democratic institutions have a hard time keeping up with the pace of the tech developments.
And we as voters we ask ourselves, what does it imply for us?
And so welcome to this week's episode of the In Between Tech and Trust Podcast.
My name is Eva Lihotsky, and in conversation with Erdom Ovatchik, social innovator, entrepreneur, and author of the next democracy book, we dive into
The impact of technology on democracies itself and how it is that we can foster and shape it forward.
And we also discuss if we're all tech naives or how we can adapt to the future of the technological impact.
Hello Ardem and welcome to the In Between Tech and Trust podcast.
You are working closely at the intersection of technology, society, and most of all democracy.
When you look at today's world and all of the conversations that we have about AI and technology in itself, do you feel that we are becoming more or less capable of trusting our institutions?
But if we like look at it from an overarching perspective, democracy is one of the most solid, you know, governing instances that we have had in the past, I mean, over centuries kind of, you know, institutional also put together.
And in your book you talk about the problem of being represented by those modern democracies.
So maybe you would
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