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Discourse on Podcast Episode 2: Traversing the Sluggish Pathway

Urban areas typically focus on short-term goals, yet as author Sascha Haselmayer suggests, genuine sustainability necessitates Slow Lane solutions.

Urban areas often focus on short-term goals, according to author Sascha Haselmayer, yet long-term...
Urban areas often focus on short-term goals, according to author Sascha Haselmayer, yet long-term sustainability necessitates implementation of Slow Lane strategies.

Discourse on Podcast Episode 2: Traversing the Sluggish Pathway

Pedestrian crossings in Chicago, USA, and the Sydney Opera House in Australia might seem unrelated, but they share a common thread thanks to Sascha Haselmayer. This fascinating account, as shared in our latest podcast episode, isn't just an interesting anecdote; it's sparking positive transformation in over 130 cities worldwide.

It's no secret that embracing red tape can be a hard sell, but Sascha makes a compelling case for it in this podcast edition. He champions the slow, deliberate approach to sustainability, arguing that swift solutions consistently fall short.

Speedy change-makers face a dilemma: they can't afford to cut corners on inclusivity, public involvement, and sustainability. So heed Sascha's words and prepare for a marathon, not a sprint, on the path to crafting better urban landscapes.

Our guest for this insightful discussion is none other than Sascha Haselmayer, author of "The Slow Lane" and a partner at Ashoka Germany.

The podcast is produced by Mariano Trevino, with Karl Dickinson lending his voice to the narration.

Got a gripping story you'd like to share? We're all ears.

Sascha Haselmayer, in his next book "The Home-and-Garden Lane," may apply his slow and deliberate approach to creating sustainable and inclusive urban landscapes, impacting our lifestyle and living spaces. If you have a compelling tale that could inspire positive transformation, consider sharing it with us, as we're all ears.

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