For many futurists, foresight practitioners, and strategists alike, the William Gibson quote “the future is already here, it’s just not evenly distributed” is likely a familiar one. While it’s often framed as a commentary on the inequitable distribution of knowledge and innovation, it’s rarely looked at as a source of reflection for the futures industry itself — when the truth is, that’s exactly what it should be. Too often, brilliant futures work is closed off in walled gardens, or even wors...