Inspire

 

 

SBC Knowledge Series

Nourishing new ideas for social and behavior change

Alive & Thrive has been motivating changes in maternal, infant, and young child nutrition (MIYCN) social norms and behaviors for more than a decade. Over that time, strategies and tools for effective social and behavior change (SBC) have continued to evolve. With Inspire, we look to innovators and thought leaders to explore and discover new ways to encourage behavior change to improve MIYCN.

Oprah’s recent interview with Trevor Noah is a great example of empathy in action. She does her homework, listens, and establishes trust—three keys to building empathy, according to our guest contributors from Matchboxology. Photo by Kevin Mazur/Getty Images.

May 13 2020

In human-centered design (HCD), empathy is how you get to the core of what people think about a certain topic. Cal Bruns of Matchboxology discusses the importance of empathy in HCD.

May 13 2020

Inspire has grown out of a desire to look for, discuss, and tackle social and behavior change for nutrition in new and different ways. The first Inspire series focuses on complementary feeding.

May 13 2020

Improving complementary feeding is often a challenge because it is affected by many factors, including the behaviors of busy moms, the food environment, the social norms around feeding, and a network of influencers. Sim…

May 13 2020

Alive & Thrive is grateful to SBC thought leaders sharing their insights and ideas in Inspire.
 
Newsletter