Latest from the Future
Latest articles
, Lessons for Leading in Crisis from United Airlines CEO
United Airlines CEO’s quote on leading in crisis comes at a time when the airline industry is facing the toughest year of its existence.
, Getting Rid of the Negativity Bias and Thinking Positive
A few things you can do to realize how the negativity bias manifests and ways to improving your reactions to your work life.
, Survey Says Executives Find Work from Home Stressful
The pandemic-forced work-from-home mode has left many high net worth executives looking for ways to relax to meet the stress of blurring of leisure and work life.
, 3 Steps to Succession Planning and Strategy
How do to go about having a succession strategy in place for the various roles in a company. Let’s find out.
, Jane Fraser to head Citigroup, first female to break the Wall Street Bank Glass ceiling
Jane Fraser will succeed Michael Corbat as the head of Citigroup Inc, making her the first woman to lead a major Wall Street bank.
, Australia’s first solar garden unlocks benefits of renewables
Enova Community Energy, Australia’s first community-owned renewable energy retailer will provide sustainable, clean energy for NSW community.
, Silver Oak Winery Becomes the World’s Largest Living Building
Opened to the public in 2018, Silver Oak’s 113-acre Alexander Valley wine-tourism temple is now certified as a Living Building by the International Living Future Institute (ILFI), making it the largest certified Living Building in the world. It is also the 25th project ever to meet the ILFI’s rigorous standards, and the second winery to do so.
, A Double Whammy: Managing Executive Burnout during the COVID-19 Crisis
Are you feeling exhausted, inadequate and frustrated? You may be one of the many American CEOs suffering from executive burnout.
, At $200B net worth, Jeff Bezos is still not richest man of all time
Jeff Bezos declared the richest man with his net worth touching $200 billion, but a relative output comparison throws up many more billionaires from the annals of history who made as much or more.
, Keeping it in the family: Japan’s oldest companies have survived for 1,000 years
The business DNA that allows Japan to run businesses through centuries is the simple belief in longevity over numbers.
