What You Read: The 10 Most Popular s+b Articles of 2017
10 Principles of Strategy through Execution
by Ivan de Souza, Richard Kauffeld, and David van Oss
How to link where your company is headed with what it does best. See also “A Guide to Strategy through Execution.”
A Strategist’s Guide to Artificial Intelligence
by Anand Rao
As the conceptual side of computer science becomes practical and relevant to business, companies must decide what type of AI role they should play.
Building Trust While Cutting Costs
by Vinay Couto, Deniz Caglar, and John Plansky
During a restructuring, rumors spread and fear takes hold. You can reduce the turmoil by finding ways to inform, empower, and inspire employees.
How Leaders Can Improve their Thinking Agility
by Jesse Sostrin
Not all thinking is created equal. Here’s how to get the most out of your brain when it really counts.
Are We on the Verge of a New Golden Age?
by Carlota Perez, Leo Johnson, and Art Kleiner
A long-wave theory of technological and economic change suggests the financial malaise that began in 2007 may be about to end.
10 Principles for Leading the Next Industrial Revolution
by Norbert Schwieters and Bob Moritz
Tools and techniques to ensure your company will stand out in the new age of digitization. See also “A Guide to Leading the Next Industrial Revolution.”
The New Class of Digital Leaders
by Pierre Peladeau, Mathias Herzog, and Olaf Acker
Faced with organizational challenges, more and more companies are hiring an executive to manage their digital transformation.
Burn Your Rule Book and Unlock the Power of Principles
by Eric J. McNulty
Clear and simple shared objectives nurture employee energy, ideas, and commitment.
What the Body Tells Us about Leadership
by Art Kleiner
In this Thought Leader interview, social presencing theater innovators Otto Scharmer and Arawana Hayashi describe how to develop your management skills through physical awareness.
Will Stronger Borders Weaken Innovation?
by Barry Jaruzelski, Volker Staack, and Robert Chwalik
The flow of talent, investment, and ideas that has boosted companies’ global R&D efforts may soon be impeded by the rise of economic nationalism.
Published at Mon, 18 Dec 2017 06:00:00 +0000
