Podcast appearances and mentions of Dominic Barton

In this riveting episode of Right on Radio, host Jeff delves deep into the unsettling developments across the globe, focusing particularly on the geopolitical shifts involving Canada. As April 29th marks a significant turning point with Canada's secession into the United States, Jeff unpacks the swift-moving global agendas at play. A key discussion point is the rise of Mark Carney as the new Canadian Prime Minister and the implications of his ties with globalist organizations such as the World Economic Forum (WEF) and McKinsey & Company. Throughout the episode, Jeff dissects the controversial Century Initiative, a strategic plan aiming to triple Canada's population by 2100, driven by figures like Dominic Barton and Mark Wiseman. He critically addresses the impact of this initiative on housing and wages, questioning who truly benefits from the mass immigration that it promotes. The episode is not just a commentary on Canada. Jeff connects the dots across nations, highlighting similar patterns in Australia, the UK, and the US. He explores the unsettling developments in international relations, including tensions between the US and Iran, the North Korean military involvement in Russia, and the nuclear-tinged animosities between India and Pakistan. Jeff also touches on the growing influence of AI and digital currency under figures like Trump, warning of increased surveillance and control. Amid these global upheavals, he emphasizes the importance of spiritual preparedness and offers a Christian perspective on navigating these prophetic times. Listeners are encouraged to tune in for a comprehensive understanding of these transformative events and to explore the call for spiritual and mental readiness in the face of rapid global change. Thank you for Listening to Right on Radio. https://linktr.ee/RightonRadio Prayerfully consider supporting Right on Radio. Click Here for all links, Right on Community ROC, Podcast web links, Freebies, Products (healing mushrooms, EMP Protection) Social media, courses and more... https://linktr.ee/RightonRadio Live Right in the Real World! We talk God and Politics, Faith Based Broadcast News, views, Opinions and Attitudes We are Your News Now. Keep the Faith

The consulting firm McKinsey has helped its clients navigate disruption in a wide range of industries. But what can we learn from how McKinsey, itself, responded to disruption in the management consulting industry in the early aughts? In this episode, the originator of disruptive innovation, the late Harvard Business School professor Clayton Christensen, joined former McKinsey managing partner Dominic Barton to break down how the firm shifted its internal strategy to prioritize flexibility and efficiency. Key episode topics include: strategy, professional services, innovation, consulting, disruption. HBR On Strategy curates the best case studies and conversations with the world's top business and management experts, to help you unlock new ways of doing business. New episodes every week. · Listen to the original HBR IdeaCast episode: Clay Christensen and Dominic Barton on Consulting's Disruption (2013)· Find more episodes of HBR IdeaCast.· Discover 100 years of Harvard Business Review articles, case studies, podcasts, and more at HBR.org.]]>

Corporate boards face increased complexity today, with heightened geopolitical risk key among the concerns they must consider as they guide the companies they serve. In this episode, three experts on boards and geopolitics discuss how boards can best adapt to this new normal. Dominic Barton is board chair for the metals and mining company Rio Tinto, and also for the impact investment firm Leapfrog investments. He's also a senior advisor and partner at the AI investment firm Radical Ventures. Previously, Dom served as Canada’s ambassador to China. And before that he was a McKinsey senior partner who served as our global managing partner for three terms. Frithjof Lund is a senior partner who leads our Board Services Practice as well as our Norway office. He helps boards of directors improve corporate governance. Ziad Haider is a partner and our global director of geopolitical risk. He is based in our Singapore office, and counsels CXOs and boards on how to build out their capabilities to better understand, monitor, and mitigate geopolitical risk. Related insights Eye in the sky: Launching a geopolitical risk unit Building geopolitical resilience: The people agenda Geopolitical risk: Navigating a world in flux Helping boards manage geopolitical risk with Jon Huntsman Jr. How global companies can manage geopolitical risk How three global companies navigate geopolitical risk to build resilience Can your company remain global and if so, how? Black swans, gray rhinos, and silver linings: Anticipating geopolitical risks (and openings) McKinsey Strategy & Corporate Finance on LinkedIn McKinsey Geopolitics Discover our latest insights and join more than 92,000 influential professionals who are part of our LinkedIn community: https://www.linkedin.com/showcase/mckinsey-strategy-&-corporate-finance/See www.mckinsey.com/privacy-policy for privacy information

Mark Lee talks to Dominic Barton, Chair at Rio Tinto, and Louise Pearce, Global Industry Lead for Mining and Metals at ERM, about the role of mining in the low-carbon energy transition.  Their conversation covers:-      Rio Tinto's environmental and social strategy-      Decarbonizing mining and metals-      How to increase metals and critical minerals supply-      Derisking mining to attract investment

On this episode of the Energy Security Cubed Podcast, Kelly Ogle and Joe Calnan interview Gary Rose about the global nuclear renaissance and how the CANDU reactor can grow Canada's stature around the world. // For the intro session, Kelly and Joe discuss the energy implications of the upcoming Mexican Presidential election and the issues for Western wind turbine manufacturers. // Guest Bio: - Gary Rose is Executive Vice President, Canada Nuclear at AtkinsRéalis and President and CEO of Candu Energy Inc. // Host Bio: - Kelly Ogle is Managing Director of the Canadian Global Affairs Institute - Joe Calnan is a Fellow and Energy Security Forum Manager at the Canadian Global Affairs Institute // Reading recommendations: - "Talent Wins: The New Playbook for Putting People First", by Ram Charan, Dominic Barton, and Dennis Carey: https://www.amazon.ca/Talent-Wins-Playbook-Putting-People/dp/1633691187 - "21 Things You May Not Know About the Indian Act", by Bob Joseph: https://www.ictinc.ca/books/21-things-you-may-not-know-about-the-indian-act // Interview recording Date: May 15, 2024 // Energy Security Cubed is part of the CGAI Podcast Network. Follow the Canadian Global Affairs Institute on Facebook, Twitter (@CAGlobalAffairs), or on LinkedIn. Head over to our website at www.cgai.ca for more commentary. // Produced by Joe Calnan. Music credits to Drew Phillips.

Ever found yourself grappling with the first-day jitters of a new job or career path? You're not alone. Join me as I sit down with Dominic Barton, Chairman of Rio Tinto and LeapFrog, to uncover the formative lessons of our early work experiences and the journey to the influential roles we hold today. From the nerve-wracking moments of a tire repair shop to the adrenaline of the boardroom, we dissect the power of curiosity, the art of asking for help, and the discipline that comes from those first forays into the working world.Climbing the ladder isn't just about hard work; it's about the nuances of leadership and personal growth, a narrative that unfolds through Dominic's insights. Discover the essence of meritocracy at McKinsey, where ideas reign supreme, and learn how an unexpected feedback session can influence your career years down the line. Delve into stories of resilience, embracing the unknown, and reflection on a career that took an extraordinary turn into the diplomatic limelight during a crisis.Cap off this enriching conversation with a look at how we manage our energy, not just our time, for holistic well-being. Dominic's passion for battling climate change and his dedication to sustainable capital shines a light on the importance of aligning personal values with professional pursuits. It's a reminder of the joy found in purpose-driven work, within a supportive culture, that resonates on a deeper level. Tune in for a compelling exploration of career evolution, self-discovery, and the drive towards meaningful impact.

Step into the world of boundless positivity with Victor Perton, the Chief Optimism Officer of the Center for Optimism, in this transformative episode. Key Highlights: Charisma of Political Leaders: Victor Perton shares insights on meeting political figures like George Bush, Obama, and Bill Clinton. Emphasizes the extraordinary charisma required to become the President of the United States. Power of Eye Contact and Drishti: Discusses the cultural value of looking someone in the eye, referencing the Indian concept of Drishti. Highlights the profound impact of leaders who make individuals feel like the center of attention. Leadership Exercise: Encourages a practical exercise during speeches or events where individuals look into each other's eyes, repeating, "The leader looks like the person in your mirror." Reflects on the transformative effect of this exercise, sharing anecdotes of marriages and affairs arising from it. Optimism and Leadership: Victor Perton emphasizes the importance of optimism in leadership, citing insights from leaders like Dominic Barton. Talks about the role of infectious optimism and the need for leaders to unlock optimism within their teams. Applied Optimism and Longevity: Discusses the science behind optimism and its correlation with healthy longevity, citing its protective effects against heart disease, cancer, and dementia. Shares experiences of working with hospitals to foster optimism in patients. Book "Optimism, The How and Why": Introduces his book, "Optimism, The How and Why," which originated from the Global Integrity Summit in 2017. Discusses the book's focus on applied optimism in various aspects of life, including leadership, strategy, innovation, and resilience. Closing Thoughts: Part 1 concludes with a gentle reminder to focus on joy, gratitude, and spreading optimism in our daily lives. Don't miss this enlightening conversation with Victor Perton as we explore the profound impact of optimism and its potential to transform individuals and the world.

In Episode 127 of the No Limitations podcast The Dawn of New Thinking, Blenheim Partners' Gregory Robinson speaks with Dominic Barton BBM, Chair of Rio Tinto and Chair of LeapFrog Investments. He was previously Global Managing Partner of McKinsey & Company. We are treated to an erudite discussion with Dominic as we delve into the dawn of a new form of capitalism, a re-imagined view of the world going through extraordinary times witnessing the fragmentation of the current international order, the rise of new superpowers, the emergence of new trading blocs, and the greatest re-allocation of capital in human history. As a former Global Managing Partner of McKinsey & Company having met nearly 3,500 Chief Executive Officers over the course of his career, he offers us rare insights into the elements of leadership including the nature of international business, how it intertwines with politics, and the importance of preserving the fabric of goodwill between nations. He shares with us how to have one eye on the telescope and another on the microscope, as Dominic ponders the future and conveys his excitement about many of the new and cutting-edge companies being launched. From 2019 to 2021, Dominic was the Ambassador of Canada to the People's Republic of China. He is currently a Senior Advisor and Partner at AI investment firm Radical Ventures, the Chancellor of the University of Waterloo and an Adjunct Professor at Tsinghua University. He was previously Chairman of Teck Resources, Non-Executive Director at the Singtel Group, Non-Executive Director at Investor AB, and an Advisory Board Member of the Olayan Group. Dominic also previously served as Chair of Standard Chartered's International Advisory Council, Chair of the Canadian Minister of Finance's Advisory Council on Economic Growth, and Chair of the Seoul International Business Advisory Council. Dominic was a Senior Trustee of the Brookings Institution, a member of the Singapore Economic Development Board's International Advisory Council and a member of the Boards of Memorial Sloan Kettering in New York City and the Asia Pacific Foundation of Canada. He has co-authored four books and received eight honorary doctorates. He also studied as a Rhodes Scholar at Brasenose College, Oxford University. Please note: this episode was recorded on 26 October 2023.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In 1953, a group of British entrepreneurs, led by trade leader Jack Perry, embarked on their historic "Icebreaking Mission" to visit China, helping to warm the West's trade relations with the newly founded People's Republic of China.1953年，一群英国企业家在贸易领袖杰克·佩里的带领下访华，并开始了他们历史性的“破冰之旅”，帮助破解西方与新成立的中华人民共和国的贸易关系冰层。Seventy years later, Stephen Perry, son of Jack Perry, and other business leaders, while visiting Beijing and attending a major ceremony on Thursday to celebrate the 70th anniversary of the "Icebreaking Mission", received a congratulatory message from President Xi Jinping.70年后，杰克·佩里的儿子斯蒂芬·佩里和其他商业领袖在访问北京并参加庆祝“破冰之旅”70周年的重要活动时，收到了来自中国国家主席习近平的贺信。It was not the first letter sent by Xi about the pioneers. In January last year, Xi sent a congratulatory message to the Chinese New Year celebration of the "icebreakers". The celebration was hosted by British trade organization The 48 Group Club in London.这不是习近平第一次向开拓者们发送贺信。去年1月，习近平向“破冰者”2022新春庆祝活动致以贺电。这次庆祝活动由位于伦敦的英国贸易组织英国48家集团俱乐部主办。Business leaders said the latest letter, read by Vice-President Han Zheng at the ceremony in Beijing, has shored up their confidence and their hope to work together, rule out disturbances and further revitalize China-UK trade and cooperation in the post-pandemic era.商业领袖表示，副总理韩正在北京的活动上宣读的最新贺信增强了他们的信心和共同努力的希望，排除了干扰因素，进一步重振后疫情时代的中英贸易与合作。In the letter, Xi pointed out that 70 years ago, British entrepreneurs, as represented by trade leader Jack Perry, "perceived in an agile manner the bright future of New China and the huge potential of China-UK cooperation".习近平在信中指出，70年前，以贸易领袖杰克·佩里为代表的英国企业家“敏锐看到新中国的光明前景和中英合作的巨大潜力”。Xi hailed them, saying they "broke the ice of ideology fearlessly, and took the lead in opening up the channel of China-UK trade exchanges".习近平称赞他们，称他们“以无畏的勇气和魄力打破意识形态坚冰，率先开辟了中英贸易交流的通道”。Over the past 70 years, generations of "icebreakers" have witnessed and earnestly participated in China's development and reform, and they have achieved their own development and growth through mutually beneficial cooperation, Xi noted.习近平指出，70年来，几代“破冰者”见证并积极参与中国发展和改革事业，在互利合作中实现自身发展壮大。Annual bilateral trade has grown to exceed $100 billion last year, according to the Ministry of Commerce.商务部数据显示，去年中英双边贸易额已超过千亿美元。"Facts have testified that China-UK cooperation benefits the two peoples and is conducive to world peace and development," Xi wrote.“事实证明，中英合作造福两国人民，也有利于世界和平和发展。”习近平写道。Stephen Perry, chairman of The 48 Group Club, said this very special message from President Xi "is very meaningful to us".英国48家集团俱乐部主席斯蒂芬·佩里表示，习主席的这封特别贺信“对我们意义重大”。Perry, like his father, has been active in China-UK friendly exchanges for a long time. He was awarded the China Reform Friendship Medal by the Chinese government in 2018 and met Xi.佩里与他的父亲一样，长期以来一直积极参与中英友好交流。2018年，习近平会见佩里，佩里获颁中国改革友谊奖章。"We are at the crossroads of history. Who knows where the world will be in 20 years' time. But one thing is for sure. … The 48 Group will be doing the work in China to develop trade with China," Perry said.佩里称：“我们正处于历史的十字路口。没有人知道20年后世界将会走向何方。但有一件事是肯定的……48家集团将在中国开展促进中英贸易的工作。”Writing on the current situation in his letter, Xi said today's world faces multiple, intertwined challenges, and "economic globalization is facing countercurrents".习近平在信中就当前的形势写道，当今世界多重挑战交织叠加，“经济全球化遭遇逆流”。He called on individuals with great vision from all walks of life in China and the UK to "carry on the Icebreaking Spirit — bearing far sight, seeking openness and cooperation, and daring to be pioneers".他呼吁中英各界有识之士“传承富有远见、开放合作、敢为人先的破冰精神”。In addition, Xi asked them to work hard to break new ground for win-win cooperation, promote the building of an open world economy, and make greater contributions to promoting China-UK friendship and cooperation.此外，习近平还请他们奋力开拓合作共赢新局面，推动构建开放型世界经济，为促进中英友好合作做出更大贡献。Observers and entrepreneurs said the Icebreaking Spirit is needed at a time when the overall China-UK and China-European Union ties and business exchanges of recent years have been overshadowed by rising voices in Europe calling for economic "decoupling" from China or "de-risking" of relations.观察人士和企业家们表示，欧洲呼吁经济与中国“脱钩”或关系“去风险”的声音日益高涨，而近年来中英、中欧关系和商业交流被这类声音掩盖。在此之际，破冰精神是很有必要的。Dominic Barton, chairman of multinational mining giant Rio Tinto, said "there is a lot of rhetoric" and "a lot of noise" advocating "decoupling" or "de-risking", and this is very negative for prosperity and for everyone.跨国矿产巨头力拓集团的董事长鲍达民说“有很多言辞”和“很多杂音”主张“脱钩”或“去风险”，这些言论对繁荣和每个人都是非常消极的。"Trade is something we should remind ourselves that we shouldn't take for granted," he said.他说：“我们应该提醒自己，我们不该认为贸易是理所当然的。”"We have to speak up about the benefits of trade. It is really important for everyone, for everyone's standard of living. … That's another reason why I think we're reflecting today on the 70 years. It's kind of a rejuvenation," he added.“我们必须大声说出贸易的好处。这对每个人、对每个人的生活水平都很重要。这也是我认为我们今天要反思这70年的另一个原因。这是一种复兴，”他补充道。Ren Hongbin, chairman of the China Council for the Promotion of International Trade, said the lasting charm of the Icebreaking Spirit and the great roles played by the "icebreakers" over the past 70 years "stem from efforts in catching up with the times, grasping historical opportunities and having the courage to join hands in taking the initiative".中国国际贸易促进委员会会长任宏斌说，“破冰者”之所以在中英交往的每一个历史时期都扮演重要角色，“破冰精神”之所以跨越70年而历久弥新，“其根本原因就在于我们始终紧跟时代步伐、把握历史机遇、携手主动作为”。Gordon Orr, vice-chair of the China-Britain Business Council, said, "Trade and investment forms the foundation of this relationship." He noted that at the China International Fair for Trade in Services this year, the UK will be the country of honor.英中贸易协会副主席欧高敦表示：“经贸和投资合作是双边贸易关系的基础。”他指出，在今年的中国国际服务贸易博览会上，英国将成为荣誉国家。"This year, renewed connections, strong focus on economic growth, and China's continued opening up to international business make this again an important icebreaking moment," he added.他补充说：“今年，两国关系的恢复、对经济增长的高度关注，以及中国继续对国际业务实行开放政策，使这再次成为一个重要的破冰时刻。”Liu Jin, president of Bank of China, said that China is a driving force for advancing global free trade and stabilizing world economic growth, adding that deepening collaboration between Chinese and UK businesses is highly practical.中国银行行长刘金表示，中国是促进国际自由贸易、稳定世界经济增长的重要动力源。同时他补充说，深化中英工商界合作有着重要的现实意义。Icebreaker英/'aɪsbreɪkə/美/'aɪsbrekɚ/n. 破冰者Trade英/treɪd/美/tred/n. 贸易

Michael Sabia rentre au Québec pour prendre la tête d'Hydro-Québec. Dominic Barton, l'ex-ambassadeur du Canada en Chine invité par un groupe des Desmarais. Volvo mise sur une entreprise d'ici et Ford va s'alimenter de notre lithium.  Chronique économique avec Yves Daoust, directeur de la section Argent du Journal de Montréal et du Journal de Québec.Pour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

Chantal and Bruce have a lot to talk about this week starting with the former Conservative leader's not so flattering description of the split within his own party during his time at the top. Plus, are the Liberals' cratering and what is the problem?  And did the opposition parties botch the committee hearing into consultancy arrangements?

On Wednesday, Dominic Barton appeared before a parliamentary committee looking into the rise in outsourcing contracts awarded to McKinsey & Company, where Barton was formerly global managing partner. Barton was also a senior policy adviser to the Trudeau government and the Canadian ambassador to China.Since 2015, the Liberal government has paid more than $116 million dollars to the private management consulting firm. That's more than thirty times what the Conservative government before them paid over their ten years in office.Bill Curry is the Globe's Deputy Ottawa Bureau Chief and has been following this story for years.Questions? Comments? Ideas? Email us at thedecibel@globeandmail.com

Carlene Variyan, Summa Strategies; Gary Mar, Canada West Foundation; Mélanie Richer, Earnscliffe Strategies; Bob Fife, the Globe and Mail; and Kevin Gallagher, CTV News. Dominic Barton, former McKinsey Global Managing Partner (Live Event).

La représentante spéciale de la lutte contre l'islamophobie, Amira Elghawaby, a présenté ses excuses aux Québécois pour des propos tenus dans le passé, mais aux yeux du gouvernement Legault, c'est trop peu trop tard. Dominic Barton, ancien patron de la firme McKinsey, dit que sa relation avec Justin Trudeau était uniquement professionnelle. Et on vous présente une interprétation très particulière des succès du groupe Coldplay.

La rencontre Latraverse-Dumont avec Emmanuelle Latraverse: les excuses de madame. Le 180 degrés de Trudeau. Le témoignage de Dominic Barton.Pour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

Segment LCN en duplex : Mario apporte son point de vue sur les excuses de Mme Elghawaby. Retour sur les résultats d'un sondage mettant le PLQ dans une position délicate. Manchettes, nouvelle du jour et commentaires entre Mario Dumont et Alexandre Moranville: un réfugié ukrainien résident Canadien depuis 30 ans perd patience face au réseau de santé Québécois et part en Ukraine se faire soigner. Entrevue avec le Dr. Jean Brochu, coroner assigné au décès de Malaka Kamal Rizkalla: la cause de la mort de la jeune fille de 15 ans, décédée en septembre 2021 à Anjou, et dont l'histoire avait été utilisée par les antivax pour faire craindre le vaccin contre la COVID, a été révélée par le rapport du coroner, mercredi.   DR les effets secondaires du vaccin on ne les saura que beaucoup plus tard, quand tout va être fini …. cette maladie là dont est morte la petite Malaka est tellement rare qu'on ne pourra jamais faire le lien avec quoi que ce soit Chronique économique avec l'économiste Francis Gosselin: de mal en pis - l'absence de vérification diligente de la CDPQ lors de son investissement dans Celsius Network est incompréhensible pour un gestionnaire d'actif de cette ampleur. Contrats de 81 ans à la firme de McKinsey et explosion des dépenses - l'ancien patron et ambassadeur canadien témoignera. La FED hausse le taux directeur d'un quart de point - semble signaler un ralentissement de l'augmentation du côté américain. La rencontre Maréchal-Dumont avec Isabelle Maréchal: la commissaire à la santé et au bien-être, Joanne Castonguay en appelle une fois de plus à une grande réforme du réseau de la santé.  Entrevue avec Marie-Claude Girard, retraitée de la commission canadienne des droits de la personne et auteure du livre “La petite histoire de la Loi sur la laïcité de l'État et de sa contestation juridique ; sous l'angle de l'égalité des sexes au Québec”: elle a écrit un texte dans L'aut'Journal en 2022 intitulé “Laïcité : les volte-face de Québec solidaire”. On revient avec elle sur l'abstention de ce parti hier lors d'une motion visant à demander la démission d'Amira Elghawaby, une motion qu'ils ont pourtant initiée.  Tout savoir en 24 minutes avec Alexandre Moranville: Amira Elghawaby présente ses excuses, mais la tempête continue. Possible mise en accusation directe à venir contre le meurtrier présumé de Guylaine Potvin. Un québécois d'origine ukrainienne, à bout du système de santé québécois, décide d'aller en Ukraine se faire soigner. Le prix du lait augmente. Aucun document confidentiel retrouvé chez Joe Biden après une perquisition. Une capsule radioactive ultra dangereuse enfin retrouvée en Australie  La rencontre Latraverse-Dumont avec Emmanuelle Latraverse: les excuses de madame. Le 180 degrés de Trudeau. Le témoignage de Dominic Barton. Chronique sportive avec Jean-François Baril: c'est la fin pour Tom Brady. Retour sur la performance d'hier du CH.  Segment LCN-TVA avec Sophie Thibault: excuses de Mme Elghawaby. On parle de violence à l'école. Une production QUB radio, Février 2023Pour de l'information concernant l'utilisation de vos données personnelles - https://omnystudio.com/policies/listener/fr

He's the internationally known Canadian at the centre of two big stories -- the negotiations that led to the release of the two Michaels, and the controversy over consultancy fees that are leading to a parliamentary committee.  Dominic Barton, Canada's former ambassador to China, and the former global managing partner of McKinsey is our guest for the full show.

Since Prime Minister Justin Trudeau took power, the federal government has awarded consulting firm McKinsey over $100 million dollars in contracts. Early this month, Radio-Canada reported that Ottawa's use of the firm has skyrocketed since 2015, and that sources inside Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada were concerned about McKinsey's growing influence on their policy without public knowledge. Since then, a parliamentary committee has voted for a probe into the contracts. Opposition MPs have raised concerns about the Liberals' relationship with Dominic Barton – the former global head of McKinsey who advised Ottawa on the economy, and was later appointed ambassador to China. Today on Front Burner, a comprehensive look at the revelations from Radio-Canada's reporting on McKinsey. Then, a conversation with journalist Paul Wells about the global trend toward governments relying on consulting, and what it means for our democracies.

For the second episode of ‘Pull up a Chair', Bina welcomes Dominic Barton, the Chair of Rio Tinto, to the podcast. Dominic was Global Managing Partner of McKinsey & Company between 2009 and 2018. He also served as Canada's ambassador to China, before joining Rio Tinto as Chair earlier this year. He joined Bina to talk about his career, planning for the long-term, why culture drives everything and, of course, that big question of how to deliver growth in a responsible way, that meets the needs of people, planet, and profit.  Join the conversation on sustainable growth.    Website: https://home.kpmg/uk/en/home/insights/2022/11/pull-up-a-chair-with-bina-mehta.html 

James Skidmore, professor and director of the Waterloo Centre for German Studies, discusses a new book that students and faculty wrote about Germans arriving to Waterloo region after the Second World War. More than 2,500 graduands receive degrees at fall convocation. Dominic Barton, Waterloo's chancellor, donates $1 million to the University. And the annual WatITis conference for IT professionals is coming up. Links and resources in the episode: Chancellor gift: https://uwaterloo.ca/news/impact-stories/advancing-talent-evolution United Way campaign: https://uwaterloo.ca/united-way/ Deans auction: https://uwaterloo.ca/united-way/events/deans-auction-united-way Deans auction items: https://app.kambeo.io/event/uwaterloo.auction Road to COP27: https://uwaterloo.ca/climate-institute/events/road-cop27 Student Experience Survey: https://uwaterloo.ca/institutional-analysis-planning/fall2022ses WatITis: https://uwaterloo.ca/watitis/ WatITis registration: https://portal.uwaterloo.ca/#/events/e518/registration Waterloo Centre for German Studies: https://uwaterloo.ca/centre-for-german-studies/ Germans of Waterloo Region: https://uwaterloo.ca/centre-for-german-studies/events/germans-waterloo-region-book-launch Beyond the Bulletin on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLawkBQ15NDEkkHnZKLer9upKt2l9edSoe Podcast listener survey: uwaterloo.ca/daily-bulletin/pod…st-listener-survey

It may be the season of giving but it sure looks like PM Justin Trudeau is readying his government for a multi-front trade fight with the United States. Airbus ended production of the world's largest commercial airliner, the A380, with a final delivery to Emirates. Canada's current ambassador to China, Dominic Barton, is rumoured to be next in line to chair global mining giant Rio Tinto. Celebrating something? Let us know for a shoutout here: https://thepeak.typeform.com/to/GuHjLDoa The Peak Daily is produced by 306 Media Productions. Hosted by Brett Chang and Jay Rosenthal.

The Saturday edition of the Best Fight Back, from the week that was, with Jane Brown Interviews with: The Zoomer Squad David Cravit, Bill VanGorder & Peter Muggeridge discuss family gatherings over the holidays Dr. Peter Yuni joins to talk about the updates in COVID 19 Health Restrictions Charles Sousa, John Capobianco & Karen Stintz discuss Dominic Barton deciding to step down as Canada

Canada's ambassador to China, Dominic Barton, is stepping down from his role at the end of December. Over 60% of Canadians don't think our central bank can tame inflation. And the SEC is investigating Tesla over claims that their solar panels are defective. Celebrating something? Let us know for a shoutout here: https://thepeak.typeform.com/to/GuHjLDoa The Peak Daily is produced by 306 Media Productions. Hosted by Brett Chang and Jay Rosenthal.

There are calls for Canada to join a diplomatic boycott of the Olympics; Dominic Barton is stepping down as Canada's Ambassador to China; And Erin O'Toole asks the House of Commons to investigate complaints against Alberta MP Shannon Stubbs.

Missed the show? No worries. On the podcast today, could we be headed into a war? The short answer yes. So while the world's been looking away distracted by Covid, Russia's been massing a massive show of force along Ukraine's eastern border and Vladimir Putin has got a message for NATO allies... let Ukraine into NATO, or there'll be an assault in a matter of weeks. The US announced a diplomatic ban on sending political delegates to the Beijing Olympic Games so what should Canada do? They should stand with our allies but of course they've been silent on this issue. In addition Dominic Barton, the Ambassador to China who helped bring the two Michael's home, has stepped down from his position. What does this mean for diplomatic ties with China in the future? Also those returning from South Africa are being forced into quarantine hotels that have appalling conditions such as days being locked in waiting for a test, lack of diapers, rotten food, and more. Is this our approach to Covid? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Bill Kelly Show Podcast: Dominic Barton, a strong advocate for increased trade with China during his term as ambassador, is stepping down amidst growing pressure from the administration of U.S. President Joe Biden for Ottawa to take a tougher stance with Beijing, foreign policy and national security experts said. Barton, who was appointed by the Trudeau government in September 2019, announced his resignation Monday, citing his success “working to secure the release” of Canadians Michael Kovrig and Michael Spavor as the fulfillment of a priority mission handed to him by Prime Minister Justin Trudeau. ALSO: Canada should join diplomatic boycott of Beijing Winter Olympics says O'Toole GUEST: Dr. Lori Turnbull, Director of the School of Public Administration with Dalhousie University - Are the new Canadian travel restrictions clear? Do travelers know what is expected of them? Are airports concerned with the impact of Omicron during the busy travel season? We saw what happened with the land border - no one knew what to do. ALSO: Most Canadians support strong travel restrictions amid Omicron COVID-19 variant: Poll GUEST: Daniel-Robert Gooch, President of the Canadian Airports Council - The federal government will hand over thousands of previously undisclosed residential school documents to the National Centre for Truth and Reconciliation. In an interview, Crown-Indigenous Relations Minister Marc Miller said the government has come to the conclusion that continuing to withhold the documents is a breach of Ottawa's “moral duty” to survivors of the schools. GUEST: Dr. Dawn Lavell-Harvard, Director at the First Peoples House of Learning at Trent University - Merck Canada announced on Monday that it is partnering with Thermo Fisher Scientific to manufacture its COVID-19 antiviral drug in Canada for global distribution in a deal Ottawa hopes will help jump-start the country's position as a biomanufacturing centre and better secure its supply chain for future public health emergencies. The existing Thermo Fisher facility in Whitby, Ont. will produce doses of molnupiravir, an investigational drug developed in collaboration with Ridgeback Biotherapeutics, for distribution in Canada, the U.K., the European Union, Asia Pacific, and Latin America, pending approvals in those respective regions. The drug is awaiting approval by Health Canada. GUEST: Marvin Ryder, Professor with the DeGroote School of Business at McMaster University See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ambassador Barton Topics Discussed and Key Points:●      The major trends witnessed by Ambassador Barton in China since the early 2000s●      What lessons should the West learn from China's drastic growth over the past two decades?●      Why Ambassador Barton wrote China Vignettes in 2008 and the book's main takeaways●      Key thinkers and thought leaders in China and the broader APAC region that Ambassador Barton followsSarah Kutulakos Topics Discussed and Key Points:●      The most promising sectors in China today●      What the West can learn from China●      How business relationships between China and the West may change●      Whether China is experience an over supply of white-collar workers●      Interesting pivots that have taken place in response to the pandemic Episode Summary:Dominic Barton, Canadian Ambassador to the People's Republic of China.Previously, he spent close to 20 years working for McKinsey & Company with a focus on China, at first serving as Chairman of Asia for the firm before taking the helm of Global Managing Director from 2009 to 2018 amid China's rising prominence on the world stage.Other leadership roles that Ambassador Barton has held in the business world include Chairman of Teck Resources and as Non-Executive Director at the Singtel Group in Singapore and Investor AB in Sweden.Speaking on the trends he has personally seen play out over the past 15 years in China, Ambassador Barton notes that urbanization, infrastructure and logistics, education and the bolstering of human capital, and technocratic leadership have all been top priorities for the country, and will continue to be through to 2030 and perhaps even beyond.There are many lessons that the West can take away from China's drastic growth over the past two decades, the most important of which, according to Ambassador Barton, is to not treat China as a “monolith”.Rather than looking at it as “China Inc.”, operated solely by its government, the U.S., Canada, and Europe would benefit from acknowledging the different layers that influence the Chinese economy, which also include small to large businesses, consumers, and regional differences between each.Ambassador Barton goes on to touch on the main insights he covers in his 2008 book China Vignettes and why he decided to dedicate the work to the country's human element.Finally, Ambassador Barton shares his favorite key thinkers and thought leaders on China and the APAC region. Noting the importance of “balancing the macro with the micro”, he lists a wide range of resources, including works of fiction that offer unique perspectives on the Chinese people that one would not be able to find in any textbook.Episode Summary:Sarah Kutulakos, COO & Executive Director of the Canada China Business CouncilSarah talks about her conversations with Western organizations in China regarding current market conditions and where the business world is headed in a post-pandemic society.Canada's exports to China have only continued to grow in 2021 since the onset of the COVID-19. In particular, the raw materials, consumer, and energy sectors have seen favorable conditions in the past year-and-a-half. In the long-run financial services should also fare well.Sarah describes the most enthusiastic Western organizations in China in this way: “If you are aligned with China's policies—which would include things like the five-year plan, increasing consumption for their new economic model, etc.—then you're probably more excited about the market.”“The ability to turn on a dime—that flexibility in business,” is the top quality that Sarah believes every company should try to emulate. Applying this to CCBC, Sarah always encourages Canadian companies to embrace speed and “be more aggressive in going after China.”In a very short period of time, China has transformed its market into a leader with regard to its big data capabilities, and in its emphasis on the consumer as king.Another reality that came about relatively recently is that improved education—not to mention greater access to universities today—has resulted in countless qualified Chinese nationals that are highly sought after by multinationals. Ambassador Key Quotes:“I think there's too much of a view in the West of treating China like a monolith: It's China. It's the government. When we do that—and we all tend to want to simplify stuff as humans—we should first think about our own countries, whether that be Canada or the United States. What is an American? What is a Canadian? We're all different. And I really think that that gets lost in the haze of ‘China Inc.'” “[I wrote China Vignettes because] I felt I was being too economics-driven or macro-driven [...] and not really thinking deeply enough about the people: What is the consumer like and how might they be changing?”Sarah Key Quotes:“If you are aligned with China's policies—which would include things like the five-year plan, increasing consumption for their new economic model, etc.—then you're probably more excited about the market. “[Chinese] companies don't get married to a particular business model and they move fast to meet opportunities in the market.” “One of the things we've tried to do with CCBC is to keep going at that clock speed and to encourage Canadian companies to be more aggressive about going after China, because they tend to sometimes be a little complacent and that puts us at a disadvantage versus Americans or Europeans that might be more energetic in the market.”

This special episode of “Fireside Chats with Erin” is the second in a series of conversations with ag sector visionaries. Dominic Barton, Canada's Ambassador to the People's Republic of China, was one of the first people to articulate a clear vision for the sector when he led the work of the Economic Advisory Council and penned what is now referred to as the “Barton Report.” Erin sits down with Mr. Barton to discuss trade with China, one of our country's most important markets, and how Canada can achieve its ambitious goals in the world market.

Every day during the pandemic, we receive sad statistics about the number of people sick with COVID-19 or who died, as well as details about the effect on the economy and our daily lives. We can feel grief when someone we love dies, or at other times of loss. Professor Susan Cadell, from the School of Social Work, tells us ways to recognize feelings of grief in ourselves and others and what can help. Dominic Barton, an internationally recognized business strategist, will serve another term as Waterloo’s chancellor. The main clinic at the School of Optometry and Vision Science delivers COVID-19 Panbio rapid antigen tests. The Glow Centre for Sexual and Gender Diversity’s 50th anniversary and the International Women’s Day Breakfast are next week. Links in this episode: Chancellor Dominic Barton: https://uwaterloo.ca/daily-bulletin/2021-02-26#waterloo-reappoints-dominic-barton-as-chancellor Accelerator Centre CEO: https://uwaterloo.ca/daily-bulletin/2021-03-01#jay-krishnan-appointed-ceo-of-the-accelerator-centre Optometry COVID Testing: https://uwaterloo.ca/daily-bulletin/2021-03-02#optometry-clinic-participates-in-covid-19-rapid-test-pilot-program International Women’s Day Breakfast: https://uwaterloo.ca/events/events/international-womens-day-breakfast Glow’s 50th: https://www.ticketfi.com/event/4104/glow-50th-anniversary Nutrition Month: https://www.unlockfood.ca/en/NutritionMonth-2021 Canadian Grief Alliance: https://www.virtualhospice.ca/canadian-grief-alliance/en/show-your-support/ Tattoo Exhibit: https://www.schneiderhaus.ca/en/index.aspx

Peter Van Dusen has today's update on the federal response to coronavirus and the evacuation of Canadians from China. Also: highlights from the Special Committee on Canada-China Relations as ambassador Dominic Barton appears before MPs.

BALADO GÉOPOLITIQUE – Le nouvel ambassadeur canadien en Chine, Dominic Barton, peut-il faire libérer les deux Canadiens emprisonnés en Chine, alors que les tensions sont plus tendues que jamais entre Pékin et Ottawa? La tâche sera très ardue, car il hérite d’une crise diplomatique qui nécessite d’utiliser les rapports de force du Canada avec doigté.  

Our guest today is Josh Spodek, who last joined us on Episode 25 of this show. I was very pleased that Josh agreed to return to discuss his new book, Initiative: A Proven Method to Bring Your Passions to Life (and Work). In today’s episode, Josh shares some of the exercises from this new primer on how everyone can make change happen in the world. Josh is a busy professional: In addition to writing books, he writes a daily blog He is also the host of a podcast, Leadership and the Environment, with over 200 episodes, that feature an A-list of guests including Seth Godin, Dan Pink, Dominic Barton, Sir Ken Robinson, Ken Blanchard, Marshall Goldsmith, David Allen, Jonathan Haidt, and many other luminaries. To find links to all of Josh’s activities, visit http://joshuaspodek.com/ To receive a weekly round-up of the most recent Unleashed epsiodes, plus bonus material, email Will Bachman at unleashed@umbrex.com

Outside the MBA world, not everyone knows McKinsey. Within it, and at the upper echelons of business and government, McKinsey advises some of the largest and most influential organizations, including governments and the world's largest companies.If a company wants useful advice, it has to share everything, which means McKinsey is privy to the secrets of the most influential people and companies.McKinsey is hierarchical. After business school people start as consultants, they move up in management to partners. Later directors. Eventually you end up at Global Managing Director.Today's guest, Dominic Barton, was the Firm's three-time Global Managing Director.Since effective leadership is fundamentally about influencing people's behavior, Dominic influenced the influencers of the most influential people and organizations, where the stakes were highest and repercussions greatest.High stakes and repercussions? Sounds relevant to the environment in 2019.One of this podcast's most important topics to me is our agreement that environmental change will come most effectively by leading people. Technology, innovation, regulation, taxes, and so on may change, but people drive it all.My goal in this podcast is to bring effective leadership to the environment. The more knowledgeable a person seems, the more likely to say, "We can. The question is will we." Will is the domain of leadership, not engineering, science, education, journalism, or the usual places people look for environmental guidance or change.Today's episode brings the upper echelon of global leadership to the environment.His schedule made phone was the only way to record. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Dominic Barton is a busy guy. Not only is he on Finance Minister Bill Morneau's speed dial, serving as Chair of the Council for Economic Growth, he's also the global managing partner of McKinsey & Company. What's heavy on Dominic's mind lately is what he calls Canada's agri-food destiny - and how we need to seize on our massive endowment of land, resources and innovative people. Dominic joins Mike Moffatt in the Interac Studio for the very first episode of Wonk With Mike on the 2020 Network.

Dominic Barton, the global managing partner of McKinsey&Company, discusses the firm’s sustainability efforts. He talks about the wake-up call he got about sustainability and how he tries to convince CEOs hesitant to make it part of their business model that doing so will improve company performance. He says he sees companies thinking about the environment. “But the speed and scale of what we need to do — I don’t think it’s sufficient.”

From the World Economic Forum As the nature of work rapidly changes, what future role will employment play in terms of community identity, personal livelihood and societal purpose?· Dominic Barton, Global Managing Partner, McKinsey & Company, United Kingdom · Mary Flanagan, Sherman Fairchild Distinguished Professor in Digital Humanities, Dartmouth College, USA · Yuval Noah Harari, Professor, Department of History, Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel · Arlie Russell Hochschild, Professor of Sociology, University of California, Berkeley Amazon.com Inc will open its checkout-free grocery store to the public on Monday after more than a year of testing, the company said, moving forward on an experiment that could dramatically alter brick-and-mortar retail.The Seattle store, known as Amazon Go, relies on cameras and sensors to track what shoppers remove from the shelves, and what they put back. Cash registers and checkout lines become superfluous – customers are billed after leaving the store using credit cards on fileThe idea is that Amazon's machine-learning technology can automatically identify when a product is added to your cart, so you don't have to do it yourself. When you leave the store, Amazon automatically charges your Amazon account..The stores will sell ready-made food, staples like bread and milk, and other grocery products. At 1,800 square feet, the store is relatively small compared with big supermarkets.Reuters

The Empire Club of Canada Presents: Dominic Barton, Global Managing Partner of McKinsey and Company On The Canadian Growth Agenda: a prescription for Canada's long-term economic growth Dominic Barton is the Global Managing Partner of McKinsey & Company. In his 30 years with the firm, Dominic has advised clients in a range of industries including banking, consumer goods, high tech and industrials. Prior to his current role, Dominic was based in Shanghai as McKinsey's Asia Chairman from 2004 to 2009 and led the Korea office from 2000 to 2004. He is the Chair of the Canadian Minister of Finance's Advisory Council on Economic Growth and the Chair of the Seoul International Business Advisory Council. He is also a Trustee of the Brookings Institution, a member of the Singapore Economic Development Board's International Advisory Council, and a member of the boards of Memorial Sloan Kettering in New York City and the Asia Pacific Foundation of Canada. Dominic is the Co-Chair of the ‘Focusing Capital on the Long Term' initiative. The initiative seeks to develop practical structures, metrics and approaches for longer-term behaviours in the investment and business worlds. Dominic has authored more than 80 articles on the role of business in society, leadership, financial services, Asia, history and the issues and opportunities facing markets worldwide. Dominic is a co-author, with Roberto Newell and Greg Wilson, of Dangerous Markets: Managing in Financial Crises (Wiley & Sons, 2002), China Vignettes: An Inside Look at China (Talisman, 2007) and co-author with Dezso Horvath and Matthias Kipping of Reimagining Capitalism (Oxford University Press, 2016). Dominic has received multiple awards for his business leadership and contributions to the communities in which he has lived and worked. In February 2013 Dominic received the Order of Civil Merit (Peony Medal) from former President Lee of South Korea and in August 2014 he was awarded the Singaporean Public Service Star (Distinguished Friends of Singapore). He is a Rhodes Trustee and an Honorary Fellow at Brasenose College, Oxford. Dominic is also an Adjunct Professor at Tsinghua University, Beijing. Speaker: Dominic Barton, Global Managing Partner of McKinsey and Company *The content presented is free of charge but please note that the Empire Club of Canada retains copyright. Neither the speeches themselves nor any part of their content may be used for any purpose other than personal interest or research without the explicit permission of the Empire Club of Canada.* *Views and Opinions Expressed Disclaimer: The views and opinions expressed by the speakers or panelists are those of the speakers or panelists and do not necessarily reflect or represent the official views and opinions, policy or position held by The Empire Club of Canada.*

My all time favourite political show is Power & Politics with Rosemary Barton on CBC. I’ve been watching the show, on and off, for the past ten years all the way back to a time when Power & Politics was just called “Politics” and Don Newman was the host and Rosie was an up and coming, scrapper, of a political journalist. Don would open the show with his famous “Welcome to the Broadcast” line. His last show prior to his retirement was full of sniffles and awes as he told Rosie that her success in being a journalist relied on her “just being herself.” Well, Don was right, eventually. It was just pure silly oversight on Don’s part, but he forgot about gender inequities in the workplace. First, Evan Soloman took over Don’s job despite the fact that I’m pretty sure he didn’t do much political reporting prior to (think Sunday morning show host) and from one puff interview after another I stopped watching. Then Evan Soloman decided to partake in a few improprieties using his CBC job to sell some expensive artwork to some fancy people, and BOOM it was Rosie’s time to shine. Well, not quite yet. The CBC named Rosie the temporary host of Power & Politics, because we all know ladies we need to earn our way. It was only after a truly slaying interview with Conservative MP Chris Alexander on the Conservatives inaction on the Syrian Refugee Crisis that Rosemary finally proved her chops to the CBC brass and got the job! Since then, Rosie has solidified herself as “my type of oprah” weaving good-hearted fun with hard-hitting interviews. It’s certainly the best way to consume Canadian Politics. So, there I was, last week watching my favourite political show. Rosie was interviewing a fella by the name of Dominic Barton (no relation) who is on the government’s Advisory Council on Economic Growth. By the sounds of it, it’s a group of people in suits, pretty sure the suits part is a requirement, and they brainstorm ways the federal government can improve the economic growth of the country. Pretty dry stuff. Indeed! The main substance of the interview was how does the Trump administration affect a trade dependent country like Canada, and Dominic’s response was two-fold--it’s a challenge and it’s an opportunity. Dominic believes that the challenges the Trump administration poses could, in a way, jolt the Canadian economy to a new level of growth. As the USA is pulling in on itself, we can take advantage of their absence and build new relationships with other countries and enter a new era of Canadian economic wealth. Sounds divine, in a twisted sort of way, to take advantage of what is essentially a horrible and chaotic situation for our neighbours to the south. Yet, to think that the Canadian government and Canadian companies wouldn’t try to make the most out of a bad situation would be a bit naive. Case in Point. At the end of January, a group of Canadian tech companies sent an open letter to the Canadian Government to ask for an “immediate and targeted visa” to those people affected by the United State’s Muslim Ban. Was it a political stand against government overreach and Islamophobia? Or, were they ceasing the opportunity to recruit top talent to their companies. The later, maybe, yes, definitely. Which brings us to this week’s episode, as we delve into the cashew industry and look at a few countries taking advantage of a bad situation. This week’s episode is Cashews: When Opportunity Strikes. First off, before we continue, I would like you do something. If you wouldn’t mind, bring up your internet browser and search Cashew Apple. Photo Credit: Greenthaicurry.com Flickr via Compfight cc Do you see what I’m seeing? I have a feeling the last time you were eating a bowl of roasted cashews you didn’t have this in mind. It looks like an apple is midway through a bowel movement, and it reminds me that, at some point, I really need to get down to the equator so I can try this cashew apple out. If you are not too sure what you are looking a...

Helping Zoomers stay in the workforce beyond the age of 65 would give the economy a big boost, but how do we do that without raising the retirement age for everyone? Libby talks with Dominic Barton, the chair of the government's advisory council on economic growth. And, in time to celebrate Canada's 150th birthday, the MacDonald-Laurier institute is enlisting the help of some prominent Canadians to take a look back at five key political figures from around the time of our confederation. Libby speaks with historian Alastair Gillespie.

Helping Zoomers stay in the workforce beyond the age of 65 would give the economy a big boost, but how do we do that without raising the retirement age for everyone? Libby talks with Dominic Barton, the chair of the government

As Global Managing Partner of McKinsey & Company, the world's premier management consultancy, Dominic Barton, BA'84, LLD'12, is uniquely positioned to identify the qualities that make a great leader. In fact, throughout his 30-year career with the firm, he has made it his mission to meet and learn from top leaders worldwide. Join him for an intimate conversation as he shares experiences from his personal journey since graduating from UBC as well as some lessons he has learned about leadership and life. Recorded October 5, 2016, in Toronto, ON.

Why Canada Needs More People

Why Canada Needs More People

19. Dominic Barton, Koncernchef, McKinsey by Hållbarhetspodden See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

【中国国际广播电台】光芒君在中国发展高层论坛上偶遇【麦肯锡现任董事长及全球总裁】鲍达民(Dominic Barton)先生，谈及“一带一路”对世界经济的影响和所面临的挑战。 鲍达民(Dominic Barton)先生对“一带一路”非常乐观，他认为这项史无前例的勇敢的战略有机会将世界上潜在的30亿中产阶级联系在一起，创造更加包容性的增长。 经济增长不仅是GDP的增长，而且应该是GDP+绿色+包容的增长，通过贸易往来、基础建设等方面可以促进世界诸多方面的发展，诸如就业、安全、私有部门的参与，是多维度的、勇敢的战略，让世界联系更加紧密、更加开放。 与此同时，所面临的问题也不少。比方说如果引入国际仲裁模式、强化国际质量和标准、如何厘清发展的轻重缓急。北美自由贸易协定的仲裁机制值得中国借鉴。

This podcast teaches readers how to extract up to 80% of the useful information about an article before you even read the article. The podcast first explains the difference between news, facts and opinions, before showing you the steps to analyze an article. Finally, the podcast uses the recent New York Times article about McKinsey and Dominic Barton to apply these very same concepts. You will see that what McKinsey what you to read from this article is very different from the information you should have extracted.

The HBS sage and McKinsey head discuss how to stay on top in a rapidly changing industry.