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Omplexity is a premier systems change agency partnering with a global network of wealth holders and institutions to regenerate our communities and planet. Through our participatory systems mapping process, we identify leverage points, shift mindsets, and build coalitions for collective action.
We work with prominent purpose-driven families and institutions across Asia, the Americas, and Europe to align resources for systemic impact.
We envision a global network of wealth holders and institutions aligning their resources to regenerate communities and the planet—while living deeply fulfilling lives.
Hong Kong, China
Bali, Indonesia
Zurich, Switzerland
Paris, France
Osa, Costa Rica
Hawall, USA
A 7-step participatory systems mapping process is designed to build shared understanding, foster consensus, and support collective action.
Stage 1.
Step1-2
Stage 2.
Step3-4
Stage 3.
Step5
Stage 4.
Step6-7
Discover our participatory systems mapping process for creating high-leverage strategies to achieve personal, business, and social impact goals.
Co-create holistic impact strategies using our 7-step systems mapping process, tailored for individuals, families, organizations, and systems.
Engage with a global network of wealth holders to learn, co-fund, and participate in initiatives supported by Omplexity across Asia, the Americas, and Europe.
Systems change starts from within. When we reconnect with our inner wealth, our outer wealth becomes an agent for change.
Omplexity Mapping was developed by Dr. Joe Hsueh, founder of Omplexity and a former lecturer at MIT. With a PhD in system dynamics, Joe’s approach has been applied in over 70 systems change initiatives worldwide—spanning organizations, industries, nations, and communities.
As the existing mobility paradigm approaches critical limits to growth, many parties, from automakers and logistics companies, to local and national governments have put effort in each of these areas that have produced promising contributions to the larger transformation effort, hoping to satisfy the demands of increased expectations for health, safety, and accessibility.
After the Industrial Revolution, the economy is built on toxic chemicals, which gave rise to cancers and other diseases.What we eat, what we drink, and what we use should not be what makes us sick. However, the fact that the cases of cancers around the world are ever-increasing has unequivocally become a thorny challenge.
Motivation among university students in Taiwan is on the decline. Students wanting to explore curriculum beyond their departments run up against inflexible rules while those seeking to apply what they have learned outside the classroom find few opportunities to do so. Feeling stuck, more and more students are taking leaves of absence.