![Still the very best thing we could do: End extreme poverty in a generation]()
by Graeme Codrington | Jan 12, 2013 | Archive, Future Trends
For the last few years, I have been involved with The Global Poverty Project, a charity with the goal of seeing the end to extreme poverty within a generation. They support the work of other charities, of advocacy groups and of corporations who are working together to...
by Dean van Leeuwen | Jan 10, 2013 | Archive, Change, Future Trends
“The shale-gas revolution in America has been as sudden and startling as a supertanker performing a handbrake turn… the International Energy Agency (IEA) predicts that the United States will become the world’s largest oil producer by 2020, outstripping Saudi Arabia...
by Graeme Codrington | Jan 10, 2013 | Archive, Future Trends, Leadership
This is my book project for 2013: The TIDES of Change. This is a look at the five most important forces that are causing disruptive change in the world right now; and, of course, how we should respond as individuals, leaders, organisations and industries. I have been...
by Graeme Codrington | Jan 10, 2013 | Archive, Change, Future Trends
This is my book project for 2013: The TIDES of Change. This is a look at the five most important forces that are causing disruptive change in the world right now; and, of course, how we should respond as individuals, leaders, organisations and industries. I have been...
![Still the very best thing we could do: End extreme poverty in a generation]()
by Graeme Codrington | Jan 8, 2013 | Archive, Future Trends
Yesterday, the Common Dreams blog ran an excellent piece by Sarah van Gelder on nine key trends that started last year and will continue to impact the world this year. Most of these are disruptive forces, and chime well with the work we do with our strategic insights...
![Still the very best thing we could do: End extreme poverty in a generation]()
by Graeme Codrington | Jan 7, 2013 | Archive, Future Trends
I’ll be upfront: I hate war. These simple three words were etched in my mind forever as I stood in front of Gallery Room 3 at the open air memorial to Franklin D. Roosevelt in Washington, DC (see picture). In 1936, FDR said: “I have seen war. I have see...
