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 Tomorrow’s leaders master three key roles — architect, bridger, and catalyst, or ABCs — to access the talent and tools they need to drive innovation and impact. As architects, they build the culture and capabilities for co-creation. As bridgers, they curate and enable networks of talent inside and outside their organizations to co-create. And as catalysts, they lead beyond their organizational boundaries to energize and activate co-creation across entire ecosystems. These ABCs require leaders to stop relying on formal authority as their source of power and shift to a style that enables diverse talent to collaborate, experiment, and learn together — a challenging yet essential personal transformation.
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WorkWorkPensions reform is vital to raise the UK's dismal savings rateSimply sign up to the Workplace pensions myFT Digest -- delivered directly to your inbox. No area of policymaking suffers more from "muddling through" than pensions. Pension arrangements shape national prosperity and individual security over multiple generations.
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WorkWork WorkWorkWorkWorkDonald Trump and Tulsi Gabbard are coming for the spooks - The Economist (No paywall)OF DONALD TRUMPs nominees to high office, few are more suspicious of the government they are pegged to join than Tulsi Gabbard. She warns of a slow-rolling coup by the entire permanent Washington machine, as she describes it in For Love of Country, a campaign book published in April. Her list of putschists is long, catholic and spook-heavy: the Democratic National Committee, propaganda media, Big Tech, the FBI, the CIA, and a whole network of rogue intelligence and law enforcement agents working at the highest levels of our government. Yet she may soon oversee some of that machinery. WorkWorkWar between Hezbollah and Israel drags Beirut back into despair - WSJ (No paywall) A 34-year-old director and screenwriter with jet black hair and tattooed forearms, Dayekh grew up in southern Beirut. Four years ago, he moved to the hills above the city after Hezbollah, the Iranian-backed militia group, tightened its grip on his old neighborhood and made it more conservative. More women started wearing the Iranian-style chador instead of Lebanese-style headscarves, and men talked up Tehrans influence. WorkNorthvolts bankruptcy and the EV crash - WSJ (No paywall) Electric-vehicle dreams are crashing into reality, and the latest signs come from Europe. Swedish battery manufacturer Northvolt last week filed for bankruptcy, one day after Ford announced 4,000 job cuts in Europe because of the government-mandated EV transition. Will the next Trump Administration learn from Europes blunders? WorkWorkWorkWorkThe architects of Bidenomics are in denial - WSJ (No paywall) Election defeats are never easy to accept, but the Bidenomics rear-guard action now underway among Democratic economists takes the denial stage of grief to a whole new level. The argument is two-fold: What the Biden Administration did worked fine, and if you didnt like it, the next Trump Administration will be worse. Voters didnt believe it, and neither should Democratic politicians. WorkSaudi Arabia has its own "deal of the century" for TrumpAs the Middle East prepares for the return of President-elect Donald Trump to the White House, Saudi Arabia is looking to strike a deal with Washington reflective of its ascending geopolitical status and the vast changes that have swept through the volatile region over the past four years. WorkClimate conferences are dying. How to save the world now?BAKU, Azerbaijan As the red-eye flight from London made its final descent into Baku, the sunrise lit up the eastern sky, turning the Caspian Sea into a blaze of orange. Most of the passengers were heading to COP29, a two-week climate conference featuring almost 200 nations held in oil-rich Azerbaijan. WorkWorkThe Top 5 Longreads of the WeekFor 15 years, Longreads has published and curated the best longform writing on the web--and we wouldn't exist without supporters like you. Give today and ensure that quality journalism continues to flourish. WorkINS and Neuromorphic Cameras Steer Drone for Post-GPS TechTwo companies are developing a GPS-free drone navigation system by combining neuromorphic cameras and inertial navigation, aiming for reliable, cost-effective positioning with flight trials starting soon and product release by mid-2025. WorkWorkEating High-Protein While Avoiding UPFs: 4 Lessons LearnedAs a fitness and nutrition reporter, I'm slightly ashamed to say I've never paid close attention to how many ultra-processed foods I eat. I take a relatively relaxed approach to my diet and have always felt comfortable with the knowledge that whole foods make up most of it. WorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkWorkTwenty is building an open source alternative to SalesforceIf a software product is successful enough, you'll probably be able to find a company building an open source alternative. And yet, nobody has created a modern open source CRM product that can be considered as a serious competitor to Salesforce. That's exactly what Twenty is trying to achieve. WorkWhy Turning Churches Into Housing Is So HardReligious groups own millions of acres of land and thousands of empty buildings across the US. But converting this real estate into affordable homes takes more than just faith. WorkWorkThe Fundamental Problem with R.F.K., Jr.,s Nomination to H.H.S. - The New Yorker (No paywall)In 2018, two children in Samoa died after receiving measles vaccines, because the nurses who administered them had mistakenly mixed the vaccine powder with a muscle relaxant. Local vaccine skeptics seized on the tragedy, and the government temporarily suspended its immunization program. Childrens Health Defense, an organization chaired by RobertF. Kennedy, Jr., posted about the events on Facebook, where the group was one of the largest purchasers of anti-vaccine advertisements. The Samoan government reinstated the program, following an investigation. But immunization rates remained perilously low, with less than a third of infants getting vaccinated, and, a few months later, the country experienced a devastating measles outbreak. Nearly six thousand people were infected, and more than seventy children died. Kennedy, who had meanwhile visited the island, sent the Prime Minister a letter raising the regrettable possibility that these children are casualties of vaccinationnot of a lack of it. He later called the outbreak mild, and branded a Samoan vaccine opponent a medical freedom hero. WorkWorkTrump can get EVs back on track - WSJ (No paywall) Federal and state governments have been trying to persuade Americans to buy battery-electric vehicles using mandates and taxpayer-financed incentives. These policies arent working, and the sale of EVs has stalled. |
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