There is no way to learn the practice of governance except from experience -- that of others and that of one's own the latter of which is likely to be just a compendium of bloopers made.
Author: Shefaly Yogendra
Risk conversations 2021
With the lessons of 2020 to guide us, boards need to change their risk conversations and their strategic priorities for 2021.
On Board
A readable treatise on the practice of governance, which, although focused on the arts, culture and education, is more broadly relevant.
Now for something completely different
To go beyond tokenism on "difference" or "diversity", we need to practise governance differently. Starting with how we recruit board directors. And how we report on our intent, action, and progress for diversity.
Finance: Innovating to 2030
Finance in 2030 will be shaped by politics, the self-directed consumer, and the churn among nation-states, big-tech and civil society at large.
Inclusion on the board agenda
Boards can learn from Greg Clarke's resignation from the FA and ask themselves whether inclusion and antiracism are truly on their organisational agenda.
Covid Chronicles (8)
If we take a cue from HIV/ AIDS, and learn to live with Covid19, the practice of prevention and regular testing could help us rebuild our economies and societies.
Covid Chronicles (7)
In trying times, friends matter; the right friends matter even more. The pandemic is forcing a rethink.
Covid Chronicles (6)
The experience of this pandemic has made explicit our ways of seeing. It can inform what and how we need to learn so we can cope with the next complex challenges life may bring us.
New kid on the block
Much is made of diversity as a source of better thinking on boards. Not enough is made of the value of a new kid on the block.
