Playing Aces: Going for the C-Suite Flush In the last post of their 7-part series, John Elkington and Charmian Love look at how a new breed of 'Aces', among them Chief Innovation Officers and CTOs, are coping with the new wild cards dealt by environmental, social and governance challenges.
Posted Sun Apr 18, 2010
Playing Tens: The CLO, CRO and CSO In the sixth post of their 7-part series, John Elkington and Charmian Love look at how CLOs, CROs and CSOs are coping with the new wild cards dealt by environmental, social and governance challenges.
Posted Sat Apr 17, 2010
Playing Jacks: The COO and CPO In the fifth post of their 7-part series, John Elkington and Charmian Love look at how COOs are coping with the new wild cards dealt by environmental, social and governance challenges.
Posted Fri Apr 16, 2010
Playing Queens: The CFO and CIO In the fourth post of their 7-part series, John Elkington and Charmian Love look at how CFOs are coping with the new wild cards dealt by environmental, social and governance challenges.
Posted Thu Apr 15, 2010
Playing Kings: The CEO and President In the third post of their 7-part series, John Elkington and Charmian Love look at how CEOs are coping with the new wild cards dealt by environmental, social and governance challenges.
Posted Wed Apr 14, 2010
High Stakes: Winning the Ultimate Bet In the second post of their seven-part series, John Elkington and Charmian Love look at how change has come to the business world, from the sustainability movement and technological innovations, and what it means for the C-Suite.
Posted Tue Apr 13, 2010
Wild Cards for Tomorrow's C-Suite In the first post of their 7-part series, John Elkington and Charmian Love look at how key C-Suite players are coping with the new wild cards dealt by environmental, social and governance challenges.
Posted Mon Apr 12, 2010
Cleantech: Can David Learn to Love Goliath
Traveling around Silicon Valley last week, I heard the David vs. Goliath story over and again, but in surprisingly different versions. In some, David (in the form of a cleantech start-up) aims to kill incumbent market giants, in others they end up in bed together. Yes, this was San Francisco, but it seems we are seeing a seismic shift in the cleantech industry's underlying narrative.
Posted Tue Mar 9, 2010
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