Business & Economics “When Things Go Wrong, Where Was The Board?” “The best measure of adaptation to unanticipated risks in the biological setting is the length of time a species has survived.” — Richard Bookstaber
Business & Economics Dinosaurs, Unicorns, Unicorpses and Zombies The more finely adapted an organism or species is to a specific set of conditions, the more likely it is to succeed… provided those conditions remain relatively stable. Part two in a mini-series from the authors of Adapt or Fail!
Business & Economics Shifts Happen Fast! Conventional board governance isn’t keeping pace with the uncertainty and rapid change of the 21st century. How can organizations ensure sustainable performance while managing risk? In the first part of a new mini-series, the authors of Adapt or Fail! share their expertise.
Business & Economics “Money Has Always Been an Enigma”: An Interview with Samuel A. Chambers To understand the nature of money, we need to put aside conventional textbook knowledge and rethink our assumptions about the topic, says political economist Samuel A. Chambers. We spoke with him about the intricacies of this everyday phenomenon that tends to slip through our fingers just when we think we’ve got it all figured out.