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2010: When Leadership Hit the Rapids

Harvard Business Review

It has been a year of challenges for most: relentless business demands, continuing change, and higher expectations from them as leaders. For me, 2010 was the year when I let go of theories and focused on realities, most notably the real challenges of leading in the 21st century. I changed my game.

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New Year Entertainment: Predictions, Forecasts, and Projections

The Practical Leader

Experts forecasted in 2000 that 30 gigawatts of electricity would be generated worldwide through wind power by 2010. We see how Peter Drucker’s thought leadership continues to guide leaders and organizations. These transformations are vital to continuous change and development in our unpredictable and fast-changing world.

Project 67
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Fast Friday with Joe Chidley, SVP Corporate & Public Affairs.

Roundtable Talk

Fast Friday with David Roberts, my dad, and former coach of the Canadian Rugby team → Fast Friday with Joe Chidley, SVP Corporate & Public Affairs, Veritas Communications Posted on June 11, 2010 by LeaderTalker | Leave a comment Sometimes the best leadership lessons are ones that are given to us very early in our lives.

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To Make Better Decisions, Combine Datasets

Harvard Business Review

Firms have been developing models that predict how their customers will behave for years. Indeed, as I argued in Harvard Business Review , complex systems with their continually changing interrelationships often defy understanding by using conventional means. This idea is not new, of course.

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To Make Better Decisions, Combine Datasets

Harvard Business Review

Firms have been developing models that predict how their customers will behave for years. Indeed, as I argued in Harvard Business Review , complex systems with their continually changing interrelationships often defy understanding by using conventional means. This idea is not new, of course.

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Keep Learning Once You Hit the C-Suite

Harvard Business Review

Another urged executives to “continue to educate themselves commercially, financially, and operationally.”. Some argued that merely keeping pace with industry and market changes is inadequate; an executive must anticipate change. The costs of not doing so—not continuously changing and evolving—are likely to be high.