03-28-22

Busting Bureaucracy and humanizing work with Bill Anderson

Bill Anderson is the CEO of Roche Pharmaceuticals, and for the past 5 years has been leading a crusade to “smash” bureaucracy. In this episode of the New Human Movement, Gary Hamel and Michele Zanini talk to Bill about what it takes to create a more empowering and entrepreneurial organization. This conversation is part of the New Human Movement, a series featuring bold thinkers and radical doers who are reimagining work, management and capitalism for a new age. For more, visit humanocracy.com/movement

Latest Videos

The Abortion Pill | Your Questions Answered

Can medication abortions override the impending U.S. abortion ban? ‘Fast Company’ contributor Ruth Reader explains more.

The Abortion Pill | Your Questions Answered

Nick Kroll on the harsh realities of rejection

Kroll tells 'Fast Company' he was rejected about 100 times from auditions but kept going because "nobody starts out great."

Nick Kroll on the harsh realities of rejection

Nick Kroll sits on a rock and talks about leadership

The creator of "Big Mouth" and "Human Resources" shares how he channels hundreds of roles to help his team to do their best work.

Nick Kroll sits on a rock and talks about leadership

How Nick Kroll builds characters out of his emotions

The 'Big Mouth' creator joins the mental health conversation, discussing how anthropomorphizing his emotions has helped him be more open.

How Nick Kroll builds characters out of his emotions

Jane Goodall thinks comic books will save the Earth

Jane Goodall is known around the world for her groundbreaking discoveries and studies of chimpanzees. For decades, she has inspired young activists through her program Roots & Shoots—but now, in the digital era, she discusses how she is connecting and inspiring new generations through sharing stories in formats they resonate with, such as Webtoon.

Jane Goodall thinks comic books will save the Earth

A Moral Revolution in Business with Anthony Kwame Appiah

Anthony Kwame Appiah is a professor of philosophy at New York University, author of several books, including the “Honor Code,” and writer of the weekly “Ethicist” column in The New York Times Magazine. In this episode of the New Human Movement, Gary Hamel and Michele Zanini talk to Anthony about the moral case for dignity, opportunity and equity in the workplace. This conversation is part of the New Human Movement, a series featuring bold thinkers and radical doers who are reimagining work, management and capitalism for a new age. For more, visit humanocracy.com/movement

A Moral Revolution in Business with Anthony Kwame Appiah

Ford shifts Gears to trash talk Elon Musk

During the Kentucky Derby, Ford premiered it's latest commercial taking aim at Tesla's CEO, Elon Musk. With sly comments on CEO's taking off in spaceships, to boasting about Ford's commitment to their workers in contrast to Tesla's numerous scandals, the ad highlights Ford's achievements while not so subtly poking the bear.

Ford shifts Gears to trash talk Elon Musk

How This Entrepreneur's Mental Health Struggle Fueled His Success

Bonobos cofounder Andy Dunn sits down with Chris Denson and lays bare his 22-year struggle and journey with bipolar disorder. Dunn often felt judged or delusional when asking investors for capital and having to disclose his mental health diagnosis. As a business leader, Dunn’s goal is to destigmatize talk around mental health in the workplace to further an inclusive and safe environment. This is the Work in Progress.

How This Entrepreneur's Mental Health Struggle Fueled His Success

How Alicia Keys Reclaimed Her Power

‘Fast Company’ brought together a roundtable of business leaders and advocates to discuss why the mental well-being of employees should be a top priority. There’s still a stigma associated with revealing such seeming vulnerability at work. Alicia Keys, Andy Dunn, Paul English, and Amit Paley discuss how to ensure that business leaders are beginning to speak more openly about their own experiences.

How Alicia Keys Reclaimed Her Power

Redesigning the workplace with Lynda Gratton

Lynda Gratton is a professor at the London Business School and one of the world’s leading experts on the future of work. In her latest book, Redesigning Work, Lynda argues that the pandemic has created a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to reimagine the workplace. In this episode of the New Human Movement, Gary Hamel and Michele Zanini talk to Lynda about how we can take advantage of this opening and create organizations that are truly flexible, agile, and human. This conversation is part of the New Human Movement, a series featuring bold thinkers and radical doers who are reimagining work, management and capitalism for a new age. For more, visit humanocracy.com/movement

Redesigning the workplace with Lynda Gratton

Impact

How London plans to ‘rewild’ the city

A rocket scientist designed a solution for your moldy strawberries

This company crushes old roads—and rebuilds them to store carbon

News

Gopuff has a new investor and advisor: Former Disney CEO Bob Iger

Domino’s and ‘Stranger Things’ want you to order pizza with telekinetic powers

Prolonged grief disorder: Helpful diagnosis or harmful stigma?

Co.Design

After smart homes and smart rings, meet Can Go, the world’s smartest cane

Cluttercore: What’s really behind Gen Z’s revolt against minimalism?

Adidas’s jaw-dropping new office sets an audacious standard for the future of work

Work Life

A neuroscientist on the shifts in our media use and the effect on our brains

3 ‘creator’ soft skills that can get you hired

How to write a script for a job interview that feels authentic