Podcast appearances and mentions of Gary Hamel

Where did the concept of management as a profession come from, and how did it develop? Why do bureaucratic practices persist? How can companies break free from those constraints to unlock greater potential and adapt more effectively to the relentless change and competition in today's business world?Gary Hamel is the founder of the Management Lab, a professor at the London Business School, a visiting professor at the University of Oxford, and the author of several books. His recent titles include Humanocracy, Creating Organizations as Amazing as the People Inside Them, What Matters Now: How to Win in a World of Relentless Change, Ferocious Competition, and Unstoppable Innovation, and Competing for the Future.Greg and Gary discuss the evolution of Gary's thinking on management over the years and the detrimental effects of entrenched bureaucratic systems in organizations. He argues that bureaucracy stifles innovation, efficiency, and human engagement, leading him to suggest that organizations need to adopt more human-centric, dynamic, and decentralized models. He also points out the eventual trajectory of all companies that don't follow this path.*unSILOed Podcast is produced by University FM.*Episode Quotes:Why organizations stop being technical and start being bureaucratic08:29: I don't think administrative skills are any more a competitive advantage. You need them, but they are not much of a differentiator. So far as I can see, they are not really a source of competitive advantage. And yet, given that history of them being so rare, we basically turned our organizations into administrative aristocracies . And so what that meant practically was, once you reached a certain level in an organization, a fairly low level, the only way to advance your career was to become a manager. And that is still true in most organizations. People tend to compete for those jobs because, and I have young friends, and kids and so on who, very capable people worked in organizations, and however capable you are technically, you reach a point where they are coaxing you into an administrative or managerial role as the only way to grow. And the desire to keep great employees and to pay them well means that those positions proliferate. We create more managerial roles because that is the way of rewarding people and escalating their salaries.The radical shift from static hierarchy to dynamic power39:04: I am all for having a hierarchy, but I think it needs to be highly dynamic depending on the issue, and the hierarchy needs to be able to shift also. When people in power are no longer adding value or whatever they need to, you need to be able to fire those people from below.Why traditional leadership programs create administrators, not leaders47:18: In survey after survey, by Fortune, by McKinsey or others, the vast majority of executives do not think leadership development is producing positive returns or noticeably positive returns. And again, I think the reason for that is what we call leadership development is, first of all, almost done completely in the bureaucratic frame. We are not trying to find people with genuine leadership, natural leadership capacity. We are not trying to find people who understand how to mobilize and catalyze others to do things that people thought were impossible. Our leadership training is basically training people to take on bigger administrative jobs and stratified just like the pyramid: managing yourself, managing a team, managing a unit, managing a function, managing the organization. So number one, we have that problem. It is simply replicating, and it is creating better administrators. I do not think the data says that it is creating leaders.Show Links:Recommended Resources:Thomas PaineMax WeberMcKinsey & CompanyJames G. MarchHerbert A. SimonDisruptive InnovationKKR & Co.Open Strategy: Mastering Disruption from Outside the C-SuiteDominic BartonJeffrey PfefferBarbara KellermanLeadership DevelopmentManagement DevelopmentPeter DruckerGuest Profile:GaryHamel.comLinkedIn ProfileWikipedia ProfileHumanocracy.comThe Management LabSocial Profile on XGuest Work:Amazon Author PageHumanocracy, Updated and Expanded: Creating Organizations as Amazing as the People Inside ThemWhat Matters Now: How to Win in a World of Relentless Change, Ferocious Competition, and Unstoppable InnovationCompeting for the FutureThe Future of ManagementThe Corporate Lattice: Achieving High Performance In the Changing World of WorkLeading the RevolutionBringing Silicon Valley InsideGoogle Scholar Page Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

I'm Granger Forson and you'll find me at www.bizsmart-gloucestershire.co.uk or on LinkedIn. In this inspiring episode of ScaleUp Radio, I'm joined by Hugh Taylor, CEO of Roadnight Taylor. His story is a masterclass in transformation, determination, and the power of experimentation.   Hugh shares the remarkable journey behind Roadnight Taylor's shift from a struggling generalist consultancy to a globally respected Independent Specialist Grid Consultancy, now recognised in the top 0.1 percent worldwide for client value perception and enjoying 100 percent team retention over six years.   What stands out is the extraordinary turnaround that began with a change in mindset. Hugh talks openly about the early years of intense struggle, working hand-to-mouth and facing burnout before discovering key ideas in books such as Good to Great by Jim Collins and Bounce by Matthew Syed. Those insights triggered bold decisions, including letting go of 80 percent of clients, doubling fees through an auction model, and going deeply niche to become world-leading experts.   Today, Hugh leads a thriving, joyful, four-day-week, self-managing team, working with major global names such as Amazon and Octopus Energy, helping eliminate barriers to the grid connections needed to decarbonise society and support the growth of renewable energy infrastructure.   If you're scaling a business, this conversation is packed with wisdom around focus, courage, culture, generating cash, and the joy that comes from building a business that works beautifully for everyone involved.   To ensure you don't miss any inspirational future episodes do subscribe to ScaleUp Radio wherever you like to listen to your podcasts.   So, let's now dive into the inspiring journey of focus, joy and transformation with Hugh Taylor.   Scaling up your business isn't easy, and can be a little daunting. Let ScaleUp Radio make it a little easier for you. With guests who have been where you are now, and can offer their thoughts and advice on several aspects of business. ScaleUp Radio is the business podcast you've been waiting for.   If you would like to be a guest on ScaleUp Radio, please click here: https://bizsmarts.co.uk/scaleupradio/kevin   Book a call with Granger - 30 minutes value add conversation for Business owners with Staff. https://api.goexela.com/widget/bookings/catchupgrangerugx7zl   You can get in touch with Kevin & Granger here: kevin@biz-smart.co.uk grangerf@biz-smart.co.uk   Kevin's Latest Book Is Available! Drawing on BizSmart's own research and experiences of working with hundreds of owner-managers, Kevin Brent explores the key reasons why most organisations do not scale and how the challenges change as they reach different milestones on the ScaleUp Journey. He then details a practical step by step guide to successfully navigate between the milestones in the form of ESUS - a proven system for entrepreneurs to scale up. More on the Book HERE - https://www.esusgroup.co.uk/   Hugh can be found here: https://roadnighttaylor.co.uk/ https://www.linkedin.com/posts/hugh-taylor_roadnightocracy-activity-7255263155122049024-_lUc/   Resources: Good to Great by Jim Collins - https://uk.bookshop.org/p/books/good-to-great-collins-jim/5255326?ean=9780712676090&next=t Seth Godin podcasts - https://seths.blog/podcasts/ Rory Sutherland podcasts - https://open.spotify.com/playlist/4DKv6WcFK61l32wXf1S0zv Humanocracy by Gary Hamel - https://uk.bookshop.org/p/books/humanocracy-revised-and-updated-creating-organizations-as-amazing-as-the-people-inside-them-gary-hamel/7557026?ean=9781647826376&next=t Bounce by Matthew Syed - https://uk.bookshop.org/p/books/bounce-the-myth-of-talent-and-the-power-of-practice-matthew-syed/3584775?ean=9780007350544&next=t Turning The Flywheel by Jim Collins - https://uk.bookshop.org/p/books/turning-the-flywheel-a-monograph-to-accompany-good-to-great-jim-collins/c94b83eccba67932?ean=9781847942555&next=t Why Greatness Cannot Be Planned by Joel Lehman - https://uk.bookshop.org/p/books/why-greatness-cannot-be-planned-the-myth-of-the-objective-joel-lehman/323aa2a67c9e23e3?ean=9783319155234&next=t

99 Prozent aller Regeln sind abgeschafft, die Konzernaristokratie entmachtet. Bayer CEO Bill Anderson lässt die Teams entscheiden. Kann diese radikale Transformation gelingen? Weiterführende Links: Fallstudie zur Bayer-Transformation von Diemar Palan Interview mit Gary Hamel Die Bücher von Gary Hamel heißen unter anderem „Competing for the Future“ und „Das Ende des Managements“. „Humanocracy“ ist sein neuestes Buch. Zum manager magazin Abo Podcast "Wegen guter Führung - Der ehrliche Führungspodcast" Antonia Götsch, Chefredakteurin des Harvard Business managers, meldet sich alle zwei Wochen mit „Wegen guter Führung“. Sie spricht mit anderen Führungskräften und Expert:innen aus der Wissenschaft. Ehrlich, fundiert, offen und auch mal lustig. Sie teilt, was sie selbst gelernt hat, woran sie scheitert, und versucht auch ihren Gästen zu entlocken, was sie sonst nur ihren Vertrauten verraten. Hier geht es zu den Folgen Dieser Podcast wurde produziert von Felix Klein und Nele Geiger.+++ Alle Infos zu unseren Werbepartnern finden Sie hier. Die manager-Gruppe ist nicht für den Inhalt dieser Seite verantwortlich. +++ Alle Podcasts der manager Gruppe finden Sie hier. Mehr Hintergründe zum Thema erhalten Sie bei manager+. Jetzt drei Monate für nur € 10,- mtl. lesen und 50% sparen manager-magazin.de/abonnieren Informationen zu unserer Datenschutzerklärung.

99 Prozent aller Regeln sind abgeschafft, die Konzernaristokratie entmachtet. Bayer CEO Bill Anderson lässt die Teams entscheiden. Kann diese radikale Transformation gelingen? Schickt eure Fragen für kommende Folgen und Feedback an: antonia.goetsch@harvardbusinessmanager.de Produziert: Marc Glücks, Paul GäblerMusik: Philipp Fackler Weiterlesen: Fallstudie zur Bayer-Transformation von Diemar Palan Interview mit Gary Hamel Die Bücher von Gary Hamel heißen unter anderem „Competing for the Future“ und „Das Ende des Managements“. „Humanocracy“ ist sein neuestes Buch. Mein persönlicher Newsletter: Lead ForwardEinmal die Woche direkt in Ihr E-Mail-Postfach. Wissen aus den besten Hochschulen der Welt und meine Erfahrungen als Chefin.Newsletter bestellen+++ Alle Infos zu unseren Werbepartnern finden Sie hier. Die manager-Gruppe ist nicht für den Inhalt dieser Seite verantwortlich. +++ Alle Podcasts der manager Gruppe finden Sie hier. Mehr Hintergründe zum Thema erhalten Sie bei manager+. Jetzt drei Monate für nur € 10,- mtl. lesen und 50% sparen manager-magazin.de/abonnieren Informationen zu unserer Datenschutzerklärung.

For organizations that are tempted to throw out the classic organizational management handbook in favor of a structure with no managers – think again. Nicolai J. Foss is a professor of strategy at Copenhagen Business School and the co-author of Why Managers Matter: The Perils of the Bossless Company. The book pushes back on the notion that the key to breakthrough success for organizations is through flat, leaderless structures akin to today's trendy startups, and makes the case for why companies need hierarchies to function. Nicolai and Greg discuss the feasibility and realities of operating without traditional hierarchies, why these models often rely heavily on exceptional founders and are not suited for all business types, and the essential roles managers play in coordination, cooperation, and maintaining effective workflows, especially during times of crisis. *unSILOed Podcast is produced by University FM.*Episode Quotes:We still need managers41:33 [Managers] They're doing a lot of good stuff. They are coordinating, and they are cooperating at the most abstract level. I mean, activities need to be coordinated in the sense of, we have to figure out what those activities should be, how they should change in response to outside disturbances. Activities have to be linked. Activities have to be rethought. And once we have figured all that out, which is, of course, an ongoing struggle, then people have to be motivated to cooperate inside those, and actually carry out those activities in the best possible way and in a dynamic reality. This is a never-ending quest.No human system run itself11:44: No human system works itself or runs itself. It has to be supported, maintained. There has to be support, scaffolding, or whatever you want to call it. Same goes for firms—and perhaps all different ones.Organization is about coordinated cooperation02:40: At the end of the day, organization is about coordinated cooperation, and the right question to ask is, what exactly is the role of managers in bringing about coordinated cooperation?Boselessness is not for every company20:43: [Bosslessness] It works for some companies, typically those that have a more modular kind of underlying technology, where there is no high need for mutual adaptation between units or activities or processes. But it works much less well for a traditional industrial company.Show Links:Recommended Resources:Organizational theoryPrincipal–agent problemFirst, Let's Fire All the Managers by Gary HamelJensen HuangElon Musk by Walter IsaacsonCan you run a company as a perfect free market? Inside Disco Corp Morningstar, Inc.Humanocracy: Creating Organizations as Amazing as the People Inside Them by Gary Hamel and Michele ZaniniValve CorporationThe Man in the Gray Flannel Suit (film)Guest Profile:Faculty Profile at Copenhagen Business SchoolProfessional Profile on LinkedInGuest Work:Why Managers Matter: The Perils of the Bossless Company Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Bureaucracy was once a breakthrough. Today, it's become a costly drag on innovation, human potential, and business impact. In this episode of The Eric Ries Show, I sit down with Gary Hamel and Michele Zanini, authors of Humanocracy, to explore how organizations can move beyond outdated management models and unlock true human thriving.Hamel and Zanini have spent years researching and advising some of the world's most forward-thinking companies. Together, we make the case for replacing top-down control with systems that maximize contribution, creativity, and ownership at every level.We dive into how to rethink management from first principles, why employee engagement is at historic lows, and what leaders can do to build organizations that unlock the full potential of their people.—Where to find Gary Hamel: • LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/garyhamel/• X: https://x.com/profhamel• Website: https://www.garyhamel.com/Where to find Michele Zanini: • LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/michelezanini/• X: https://x.com/michelezanini• Website: https://www.michelezanini.com/—Where to find Eric:• Newsletter:⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://ericries.carrd.co/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ • Podcast:⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://ericriesshow.com/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ • YouTube:⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.youtube.com/@theericriesshow⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ —In This Episode We Cover:(00:00) Intro(02:02) The importance of human-invented management concepts(04:20) How Gary came up with core competencies (07:15) The benefits of bureaucracy (a brief history of labor and management)(13:00) The General Motors near-bankruptcy story(15:00) Why management is the greatest human concept, but due for reinvention (23:20) Outlier companies with unconventional structures(24:00) Why management needs new paradigms and principles(29:55) The lost opportunity of Mary Parker Follett's management philosophy(35:45) The dominance of ‘left-brained' leadership in management philosophy(38:52) Core ideas behind Humanocracy (55:44) Tips for building healthy, efficient organizations (1:03:36) The overlooked lessons from outlier companies like Vanguard(1:12:21) What Harvard Law's startup study reveals about founder control(1:15:55) Why unlocking human potential is a CEO's core mission(1:19:42) Advice for founders on avoiding the pitfalls of bureaucracy(1:22:15) Why every great company is driven by a great purpose(1:27:00) Examples of companies operating from first principles (1:31:14) Why productivity matters, and how it's linked with bureaucracy —You can find episode references at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.ericriesshow.com/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠—Production and marketing by ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Pen Name⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠.Eric may be an investor in the companies discussed.

En este episodio charlamos con Gary Hamel sobre cómo construir organizaciones más humanas, ágiles e innovadoras. Una idea que se repite todo el tiempo: el liderazgo no depende de un cargo, sino de la capacidad de inspirar y ayudar a otros a superar sus expectativas.Estos son, para nosotros, los tres aprendizajes clave de la conversación:Soltar el control y redistribuir el poder: las organizaciones ágiles no se construyen concentrando decisiones en la cima, sino empoderando a los equipos que están en contacto con la acción.Autonomía con preparación: dar libertad a los equipos funciona solo si tienen las herramientas, el conocimiento y la confianza para tomar decisiones como dueños del negocio.Liderazgo de verdad no se hereda: no es cuestión de cargo, sino de credibilidad, logros genuinos y de que otros quieran seguirte.Si te interesa repensar cómo lideramos y cómo hacemos que las organizaciones funcionen de verdad, este episodio está lleno de ejemplos y consejos para inspirarte.

In this lecture, we explore C. K. Prahalad and Gary Hamel's influential concept of core competencies and their argument that firms succeed not by managing portfolios of products, but by cultivating the deep, collective capabilities that underpin innovation and growth. Using examples from Honda, Canon, Apple, and Google, we see how core competencies enable firms to enter new markets, create new products, and sustain advantage over time. The episode also considers the risks of neglecting or misidentifying competencies, the need for renewal in a fast-changing world, and the ethical implications of valuing people and knowledge as the foundations of strategy. Prahalad and Hamel remind us that while products come and go, competencies endure — and they are the true source of long-term competitive strength.

In this electrifying episode, we sat down with legendary management thought-leader, Gary Hamel, Author of Leading the Revolution, to explore what it truly takes for organizations to create their own future. Hamel delivers a powerful message: if companies want to stay relevant, they must learn to identify, embrace, and unleash their Catalysts - the changemakers, corporate rebels, and internal revolutionaries who challenge the status quo to drive meaningful transformation.Gary outlines the four essential qualities that Catalysts must embody—and that must be embedded across the broader organization if it's to thrive in an era of constant disruption:- Courage – The bravery to push against legacy systems and entrenched thinking.- Contrarian Mindset – The ability to see and say what others overlook or avoid.- Compassion – Leading change with empathy and humanity.- Community Building – Forging networks of support to scale impact sustainably.Gary delved into the emotional toll of being a Catalyst. Burnout, frustration, and resistance are all part of the terrain — but as Gary so powerfully puts it, “Life is too short to work on trivial problems.”Whether you're a Catalyst yourself or a leader striving to empower change agents in your organization, this is a must-listen episode that will leave you inspired and equipped to create a future-ready organization.For show notes please include:If you'd like to connect with Gary, you can find him on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/garyhamel/Follow him on X: @profhamelCheck out Gary's other award winning books.Original music by ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Lynz Floren⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠.

Strategi bukan cuma sekadar rencana, tapi juga cetak biru keberhasilan organisasi. Para pakar punya pandangan unik: dari Michael Porter dengan posisi unik dan keunggulan kompetitif, hingga Henry Mintzberg yang melihatnya sebagai "pola dalam aliran keputusan". Ada juga Peter Drucker yang menanyakan "Apakah bisnis kita?" dan Alfred Chandler Jr. yang fokus pada tujuan jangka panjang serta alokasi sumber daya. H. Igor Ansoff punya matriks pertumbuhan, sementara Gary Hamel dan C.K. Prahalad memperkenalkan "strategic intent" sebagai impian ambisius. Jangan lupa, Richard Rumelt punya empat kriteria evaluasi yang solid, dan Seth Godin memandangnya sebagai "kerja keras memilih apa yang harus dilakukan hari ini untuk meningkatkan hari esok." Jadi, strategi itu dinamis, butuh pemikiran mendalam, dan yang terpenting: eksekusi! Nah, bagaimana merumuskannya? Prosesnya berkelanjutan dan iteratif! Dimulai dengan visi, misi, dan tujuan yang jelas. Lalu, kita analisis lingkungan eksternal (peluang & ancaman) dan internal (kekuatan & kelemahan). Dari situ, kita pilih alternatif strategi yang paling pas, kembangkan rencana strategis detail, dan implementasikan dengan alokasi sumber daya yang tepat. Terakhir, yang tak kalah penting, evaluasi dan kontrol secara berkala untuk pastikan strategi tetap relevan dan kompetitif. Ini bukan cuma tentang membuat rencana, tapi juga tentang adaptasi dan perbaikan terus-menerus! Untuk membantu analisis, kita punya alat canggih! Ada SWOT yang bantu kita identifikasi kekuatan, kelemahan, peluang, dan ancaman. Lalu, Lima Kekuatan Porter untuk membedah struktur industri dan intensitas persaingan(pikirkan ancaman pendatang baru, produk pengganti, daya tawar pembeli dan pemasok, serta persaingan internal). Dan untuk gambaran yang lebih luas, ada PESTEL yang melihat faktor Politik, Ekonomi, Sosial, Teknologi, Lingkungan, dan Hukum. Dengan kerangka kerja ini, perusahaan bisa merancang strategi yang efektif, mengelola risiko, dan responsif terhadap perubahan lingkungan, demi kesuksesan jangka panjang. Siap untuk menyelami dunia strategi lebih dalam? #PodcastStrategi #Bisnis #Manajemen #Inovasi #Kesuksesan

In this episode, we conclude the comprehensive series on Gary Hamel and 'Humanocracy,' diving deep into the principles and practices that can transform entrenched bureaucracies into more dynamic and innovative organizations. Host Aidan interviews Gary Hamel to discuss the persistent issue of bureaucracy stifling economic growth and the groundbreaking transformation at Roche as a case study. The conversation covers the increasing bureaucracy in global companies, the decline in productivity, and innovative methods like outcome-based planning and cross-functional squads to elevate organizational efficiency. The episode also emphasizes personal accountability and offers actionable steps for leaders aiming to foster a more adaptive and resilient work environment. This informative discussion is a must-watch for CEOs and business leaders looking to revolutionize their companies.   00:00 Introduction and Giveaway Announcement 00:52 The Problem with Bureaucracy in Organizations 06:16 Case Study: Roche's Transformation 11:16 Leadership Reboot and Principles at Roche 20:31 Implementing Change: Design Teams and I Squads 26:34 Outcome-Based Planning and Resource Allocation 29:53 Resource Allocation and Organizational Ethos 31:16 Resilience in the Face of Challenges 32:59 Leadership and Change Management 37:47 Cross-Functional Squads and Collaboration 42:43 Patient-Centric Approach 46:31 Personal Accountability and Bureaucracy 50:30 Experimentation and Innovation 56:22 Conclusion and Final Thoughts   Find Gary 

It's a group effort over here on Leadership Kung Fu, so we're glad you're here for episode 59! Join Jen and Sandi as they dissect the topic of Concious Un-Bossing, and listen along as they cover: Jen's NEW book Workers are the Solution, Not the Problem: A Guidebook to Leading Differently how Gen Z is bringing changes to the workplace conscious uncoupling what it means to start to change a workplace culture purpose over power inclusivity is a power tool trust at every level and how it becomes an operating system mature accountability systems how group leadership makes you a better person how leading is a capability, not a title what advantages your business can gain from this model how shifting to a new cultural model takes time the books Humanocracy by Gary Hamel and Michele Zanini and The Social Leadership Handbook by Julian Stodd what happens when human solve problems together and more! Thank you so much for listening! If you like what you hear, leave us a review on your favorite podcast platform, and make sure to check out the video cast under the "Videos" tab! Connect with Jen on LinkedIn and visit her website Own Up!® Connect with Sandi on LinkedIn and visit her website Satori Consulting, Inc! Have a comment, question, or topic for Sandi and Jen? Email us at podcast@own-up.com or leave us a comment on LinkedIn! If you like what you hear, leave us a review on your favorite listening platform!

Join us in this insightful episode as we welcome back Gary Hamel, author of 'What Matters Now: How to Win in a World of Relentless Change, Ferocious Competition, and Unstoppable Innovation.' In this episode, Gary discusses his latest book, which provides an agenda for building resilient organizations amidst dynamic global challenges. The conversation delves into the importance of core values such as stewardship, accountability, and equity. Gary also reflects on the 2008 financial crisis and its lessons on ethical leadership and innovation. Tune in to explore how businesses can rehumanize their approach, foster a culture of innovation, and retain a sense of purpose and moral high ground.   00:00 Introduction to the Book and Author 01:22 Dedication and Personal Insights 02:13 Book Structure and Context 03:29 The Importance of Values 04:02 Capitalism and Ethical Challenges 10:50 Learning from the Financial Crisis 16:53 Rediscovering Farmer Values 21:19 Renouncing Capitalism's Conceits 29:16 Reclaiming the Noble in Business 38:07 The Importance of Innovation 45:07 Conclusion and Contact Information     Gary Hamel, What Matters Now, Reinventing Management, Future of Work, Innovation Culture, Organizational Change, Capitalism Reform, Moral Leadership, Business Ethics, Corporate Accountability, Management Strategy, Values in Business, Adaptive Organizations, Leadership Innovation, Future-Ready Companies, Strategic Agility, Purpose-Driven Leadership, Post-Crisis Management, Employee Empowerment, Organizational Renewal

Welcome to part two of our enlightening series with special guest, Gary Hamel. In this episode, we dive deep into Hamel's insights from his book and explore the evolution of unconventional management models through case studies of pioneering companies like W.L. Gore & Associates and Google. We discuss the principles that distinguish innovative organizations, the challenges of breaking free from traditional hierarchical structures, and the critical role of purpose in driving change. With real-life examples and practical advice, this conversation is a must-watch for anyone interested in future-proofing their organization and reigniting the human spirit at work.   00:00 Introduction and Welcome Back 00:39 Exploring Gore's Unique Management Structure 04:13 Leadership and Followership at Gore 06:26 Commitments vs Assignments at Gore 08:07 Innovation and Collaboration at Gore 20:13 Google's Evolution and Challenges 26:25 Management Innovation: A Critical Necessity 27:00 A Disenchanted View of Google 28:17 The Importance of Lateral Communication 29:51 Utilizing Technology for Collective Intelligence 33:18 Challenging Organizational Orthodoxy 47:20 The Role of Purpose in Driving Change 52:39 Concluding Thoughts on Management Reinvention   The Future of Management, Gary Hamel, Management Innovation, Leadership, Organizational Culture, Collaboration, Gore, Bill Gore, Gore-Tex, Decentralized Management, Employee Empowerment, Hierarchy, Organizational Design, Innovative Companies, Workplace Culture, Management Practices, Leadership Development, Decision-Making, Peer Evaluation, Team Dynamics

In this insightful episode, Gary Hamel discusses the foundational ideas behind his book, 'The Future of Management.' Delving into the historical context and evolution of management principles, Hamel explores how long-standing conventions, established by early 20th-century theorists like Frederick Winslow Taylor and Max Weber, continue to shape modern companies. He underscores the need for a radical rethink in organizational management to address contemporary challenges such as innovation, strategic renewal, and employee engagement. Drawing parallels from history, Hamel illustrates how groundbreaking management innovations in companies like Whole Foods, WL Gore, and Nucor have driven exceptional performance. He emphasizes the importance of creating human-centric workplaces that inspire and motivate employees, advocating for a shift away from bureaucratic, control-driven models towards environments rooted in purpose, community, and mutual respect. Join us for part one of this engaging conversation with one of management's leading thinkers.   00:00 Introduction to the Future of Management 02:01 The Origins of Modern Management 04:17 The Evolution of Management Innovation 08:49 Military Analogies in Management 12:34 The Layers of Innovation 22:20 Historical Management Innovations 29:56 The Industrial Revolution and Management 36:48 The Overlooked Innovation: Management 37:20 Taylor's Influence on Productivity 38:00 Ford's System and Its Limitations 39:04 Bureaucracy: A Double-Edged Sword 41:32 Adapting to the Knowledge Economy 43:16 The Role of Computational Power and Connectivity 45:50 The Need for Organizational Innovation 53:34 Case Studies: Whole Foods and Gore 01:01:54 Building Human-Centric Organizations 01:05:03 Concluding Thoughts on Leadership and Innovation

Welcome to the finale episode of our exploration of Gary Hamel's groundbreaking book, 'Leading the Revolution.' In this episode, Gary Hamel joins the discussion to delve into the timeless principles of innovation that have maintained their relevance despite evolving business landscapes. This episode is packed with insights on creating wealth through revolutionary design rules, fostering new business concepts, and the importance of low-risk experimentation for long-term success. We examine case studies from companies like Disney, Apple, and Shell, highlighting the practical application of these principles. Get ready to be inspired and equipped with actionable strategies to lead your own revolution!   00:00 Introduction and Overview 00:42 The Role of Top Management in Innovation 01:08 Introduction of Guest and Positive Feedback 01:50 Complexity Theory and Simple Rules 04:29 Unreasonable Expectations and Stretch Goals 11:17 The Importance of Elastic Business Definitions 20:02 The Power of a Noble Cause 26:09 The Need for New Voices and Neurodiversity 32:09 Creating a Market for Innovation 36:40 Shell's Game Changer: Internal Innovation Marketplace 38:46 Challenges of Low-Risk Experimentation 39:48 Commitment to Learning and Experimentation 41:43 The Importance of Patience in Innovation 43:47 Cellular Division: A Model for Organizational Growth 47:22 Connectivity: Learning from Other Industries 50:50 Re-engineering the Management Model for Innovation 57:17 Wealth Creation Index and Innovation Metrics 01:00:05 Balancing Big Bets and Learning in Innovation 01:07:01 Final Thoughts: Embracing the Age of Revolution

I was given advice from a colleague a few years ago as I left an organization as an employee to venture out on my own - yet again - as a coach, consultant, facilitator. He told me, "Whatever you do, don't talk about culture." I took his advice seriously at the time. But the more I've been back at my own business full time, the more crucial I feel this concept of company culture really is. Culture is the container that holds all of the organization's activities. It's not what you do, it's how you do it that reflects the culture for the people doing the work. Today I mention several books: "The Power of Company Culture" by Chris Dyer, "Holacracy" by Brian Robertson, "Human-Centered Communication" by Ethan Beute and Stephen Pacinelli, and "Humanocracy," by Gary Hamel and Michele Zanini.

In this episode of the Innovation Show, Aiden is joined once again by renowned business thinker Gary Hamel. Together, they delve into the transformative insights from Gary's book 'Leading the Revolution.' The discussion explores how deeply embedded principles of innovation and renewal can help companies navigate and flourish in turbulent industries. Case studies from industry giants like Cemex, UPS, and Charles Schwab illustrate how these companies have reinvented themselves by fostering organizational activism, customer-centricity, and rapid experimentation. Whether you are a leader looking to future-proof your organization or an innovation enthusiast, this episode offers valuable takeaways on institutionalizing change and sustaining growth.   00:00 Introduction and Welcome 00:24 Discussing the Book's Relevance 01:01 Gray-Haired Revolutionaries 02:14 Institutionalizing Activism 02:38 Case Studies: Charles Schwab, UPS, and Cemex 03:12 Challenges in Sustaining Growth 06:35 Reinvention and Resilience 12:33 UPS: From Trucking to Technology 22:29 Charles Schwab: Bricks and Clicks 35:04 Customer Sensitivity in Pricing Strategies 35:42 Southwest Airlines' Unique Approach 37:17 Innovating in Media: A Personal Story 38:38 Pro-Consumer Decisions in Companies 40:06 The Importance of Understanding Value 40:24 Apple's Retail Strategy 44:12 Promoting Innovation at Charles Schwab 48:09 The Numbers Game of Innovation 51:57 Cemex: Innovating in the Cement Industry 01:07:27 Conclusion and Final Thoughts  

Leading the Revolution: Gary Hamel Explores Corporate Innovation and Change In this episode, we're joined by Gary Hamel, the acclaimed author of 'Leading the Revolution.' Gary delves deep into the essence of corporate innovation and the challenges faced by change-makers within organizations. We discuss how to punch above your weight and capture attention for transformative ideas, the necessity of building coalitions, understanding resistance, and the importance of courage in navigating change. Gary shares profound insights from his book, illuminating how individuals can drive radical change in even the most resistant corporate environments. This conversation is a must-listen for anyone passionate about innovation, strategy, and leading transformative change in business. Discover how to: Challenge outdated business models Overcome organizational resistance Build grassroots momentum for innovation Lead change even when you don't have formal authority This is Part 4 of our deep-dive series on Leading the Revolution, where Hamel outlines the practical playbook for driving radical innovation inside established organizations. Whether you're an intrapreneur, innovation leader, or just tired of business-as-usual, this episode will fuel your fire to lead change from within.   00:00 Introduction and Welcome 00:22 Corporate Rebels and Navigating the Corporate Maze 00:46 The Revolutionary Imperative 00:58 Challenges of Pitching New Ideas 01:35 The Path Less Trodden 02:00 Gary Hamel's Insights on Corporate Innovation 04:04 The Importance of Alignment and Its Pitfalls 07:33 Case Studies of Successful Change Makers 12:31 Building a Point of View and Writing a Manifesto 36:24 Anticipating Resistance and Overcoming Objections 38:47 Navigating Relationship Challenges 39:14 The Four Stages of Denial in Relationships 40:18 Corporate Lessons from Toyota's Success 42:07 The Importance of Confronting Beliefs 44:26 Leadership and Organizational Renewal 46:01 Challenges in Entrepreneurial Companies 49:07 Building Coalitions for Change 01:12:10 The Role of Courage in Leadership 01:16:41 Final Thoughts and Reflections   Find the book here:   Find Gary here:   Find Aidan and the Innovation Show: 

Welcome back to part three of 'Leading the Revolution' with the legendary Gary Hamel. In this episode of The Innovation Show, Gary and host Aiden dive deep into two key chapters from Gary's books, exploring the principle of learning to be your own seer and the critical distinction between imagination and prediction in innovation. They discuss the importance of psychological safety in fostering creativity within companies and why many organizations fail to imagine the future. Gary shares his insights on developing foresight, the role of contrarianism in innovation, and the necessity of building a foundation of unconventional, differentiated insights for genuine innovation. He also emphasizes the importance of stepping outside the insular corporate environment to seek out underappreciated trends, frustrations customers face, and the deeper, broader questions around societal changes. Packed with practical exercises and real-world examples, this episode offers valuable takeaways for individuals and companies alike aiming to break free from conventional thinking and lead the charge in their industries.   00:00 Introduction and Welcome 00:25 The Importance of Being Your Own Seer 02:23 Imagination and Foresight in Innovation 06:12 The Role of Discontinuities in Innovation 08:11 The Need for Organizational Foresight 09:42 Building a Foundation of New Insights 18:18 Challenges in Allocating Resources for Innovation 25:15 The Importance of Transcendent Themes 29:15 Understanding Deeper Changes in Society 31:24 Impact of Connectivity on Society 32:19 Customer Frustration and Business Opportunities 33:37 Reinventing Education and Knowledge Consumption 34:42 Identifying and Addressing Industry Dogmas 41:20 Empowering Employees for Innovation 46:41 Distinguishing Form from Function in Business 49:07 Encouraging Radical New Possibilities 55:43 Conclusion and Future Topics

In this episode of the Innovation Show, we dive into Chapter 3 of Gary Hamel's influential book, 'Leading the Revolution.' Gary, one of the early proponents of business model generation, discusses the concept of Business Concept Innovation and how it has reshaped industries over the years. We explore examples of companies like Dell and Apple, which have successfully implemented innovative business models, and we delve into the components of business model innovation, including customer interaction, strategies, and value networks. Gary also shares his insights on overcoming organizational inertia, fostering a culture of innovation, and the importance of rethinking conventional business assumptions. This episode is a must-listen for anyone interested in driving innovation within their organization and staying ahead of the curve.   00:00 Introduction to Gary Hamill Series 00:13 Business Concept Innovation 02:44 Examples of Business Model Innovation 04:41 Expanding the Innovation Horizon 05:49 Defining Radical Innovation 08:49 Challenges in Business Model Innovation 17:07 Importance of Deconstructing Assumptions 26:01 Executive Support for Innovation 37:46 Assessing Company Resources for Innovation 38:24 Challenges in Big Companies vs. Startups 38:38 Haier's Approach to Entrepreneurship 40:42 The Importance of Public Policy in Innovation 44:19 The Role of Government in Business Innovation 44:31 Decadence and Complacency in Organizations 46:03 Historical Examples of Efficient Government 50:46 The Need for Courageous Leadership 51:52 Activism and Innovation in Companies 53:27 Building a Resilient Business Model 56:42 Strategic Decisions in Business Models 59:21 The Importance of Customer Contact 01:03:44 First Mover vs. Smart Mover 01:07:44 Competitive Lockout and Choke Points 01:12:14 Preparing for a Rapidly Changing Economy 01:12:44 Continuous Learning and Personal Responsibility 01:14:03 Conclusion and Contact Information

Gary Hamel on Leading the Revolution Part 1   In this episode, renowned business thinker Gary Hamel discusses his book 'Leading the Revolution' with Aidan McCullen, offering an innovative action plan for companies or individuals aiming to stay ahead of the industry. Drawing on successful examples from companies like Charles Schwab, Virgin, GE Capital, and profiling innovators like Ken Kutaragi of Sony PlayStation, Hamel shares how to grow and innovate amidst market chaos. He explores the origin of revolutionary business concepts, key criteria for building activist-friendly and revolutionary-ready companies, the dangers of becoming ‘one vision wonders,' and harnessing employee imagination. The conversation also reflects on business failures, the cyclical nature of market success, and the essential need for continuous reinvention. Join for invaluable insights on thriving in turbulent times.   00:00 Introduction to Industry Revolutionaries 00:41 Exploring Revolutionary Business Concepts 00:48 Key Criteria for Building Revolutionary Companies 00:55 Avoiding One Vision Wonders 00:59 Harnessing Employee Imagination 01:11 Practical Advice for 21st Century Success 01:23 Welcoming Back a Business Thinker 01:50 Insights from Leading the Revolution 02:37 Honoring Professor Paul Hamel 03:23 Corporate Climate in 2000 03:56 Technological Advancements and Market Shifts 04:43 The Importance of Innovation 05:16 Challenges for Established Companies 06:15 Digital Transformation and Its Pitfalls 06:53 Investment in Technology 09:04 Organizational Orthodoxies 10:42 The Danger of Unchallenged Assumptions 11:19 Examples of Missed Opportunities 15:25 The Future of Retail and Education 17:23 The Importance of Humility in Leadership 18:24 Case Study: Sony's Rise and Challenges 20:44 Leadership and Organizational Dynamics 23:31 Encouraging Innovation from the Periphery 24:32 Case Study: Haier's Entrepreneurial Platform 29:07 Changing the Rules for Success 31:17 Forming Partnerships with Young Companies 32:22 Understanding Innovation Risk 36:31 De-Risking Innovation 37:55 The Importance of Intellectual Commitment 39:17 Challenges of Business Model Innovation 44:37 Strategic Planning vs. Strategy 50:27 The Illusion of Corporate Vitality 59:11 The Need for Innovative Leadership 01:01:13 Conclusion and Next Steps   Find Gary:

In this episode of The Innovation Show, host Aidan McCullen welcomes back esteemed guest Gary Hamel, celebrated business strategist and co-author of the revolutionary article on core competencies. They dive deep into the concept of competence-based competition, discussing the origins, importance, and modern applications of core competencies. Gary shares insights from his extensive work alongside CK Prahalad and reflects on how their ideas shaped corporate strategy. Using historical and contemporary examples, including Tesla and HAIER, they explore how focusing on deep skills can lead to enduring competitive advantages. This episode is a must-listen for anyone interested in innovation, strategy, and the future of business in a rapidly evolving world.   00:00 Introduction and Welcome 00:23 The Concept of Competence-Based Competition 01:24 Historical Context and Development 02:26 Core Competence and Strategic Implications 05:03 Challenges and Misinterpretations 13:37 Modern Examples and Applications 28:23 Strategic Conversations and Future Focus 35:12 The Danger of Viewing Companies as Product Sets 35:33 Intel vs. TSMC: A Strategic Misstep 37:56 Bounded Innovation and Core Competencies 38:49 Uber's Broader Vision Beyond Ride-Hailing 42:23 Amazon's Evolution from Online Retailer to Logistics Giant 43:21 US Car Makers' Myopia and Missed Opportunities 44:24 Historical Examples: Honda and Sony 47:01 Tesla: An Energy Company, Not Just a Car Maker 48:08 Microsoft's Myopic View and Missed Opportunities 56:00 The Importance of Organizational Flexibility 01:02:26 Encouraging Internal Innovation 01:08:42 Conclusion and Next Steps

The Future of Foresight & Innovation: Insights with Gary Hamel | The Innovation Show   In this episode, we have the pleasure of welcoming back Gary Hamel, a leading expert in business strategy and management. Host Aidan McCullen and Gary Hamel dive deep into the concept of foresight, stressing the importance of understanding broad themes and emerging trends to guide companies toward future opportunities. They discuss companies' common blind spots and failures in anticipating the future, as well as ways to leverage resources effectively. Gary shares insights on the necessity of innovation at all levels of an organization, the perils of becoming too attached to current successes, and how organizations can think more creatively about emerging technologies. They also cover historical examples from companies like IBM, Kodak, and 3M to illustrate key lessons in foresight and innovation.   00:00 Introduction and Welcome 00:20 The Importance of Foresight 02:19 Recognizing Emerging Trends 04:30 Challenges of Organizational Change 09:13 Cultural Perspectives on Innovation 14:31 Historical Examples of Foresight Failures 30:58 Innovation in Cost Structures 34:34 The Urgency of Innovation in Healthcare 35:10 The Need for Builders in Leadership 35:55 Resource Leverage: Doing More with Less 36:55 Learning from Guerrilla Warfare and 9/11 39:06 Speed to Market: Lessons from Japanese Companies 40:24 The Importance of Rapid Iteration 44:00 Building Consensus and Leveraging Employee Insights 47:47 The Role of Strategic Focus in Innovation 53:30 Learning from Kodak and 3M 57:48 Metaphors and Organizational Change 01:07:12 Predicting the Future: The Smartphone and Cloud Computing 01:10:04 Final Thoughts and Contact Information

Gary Hamel Part 1: Competing for the Future 1   In this episode of the Innovation Show, renowned management thinker Gary Hamel discusses his extensive work in the field of organizational transformation and innovation. Reflecting on his early experiences at the University of Michigan and the London Business School, Hamel shares insights into the impact of foreign competition on American businesses in the late 1970s, and the critical importance of foresight and humility for executives. He delves into his consulting work with companies like Nokia and Apple, emphasizing the need for open strategy, diversity of thought, and the constant reinvention of competencies. Hamel also offers practical advice for leaders on avoiding the pitfalls of complacency and short-term thinking, urging them to build organizations that can thrive and innovate in a rapidly changing world.   00:00 Introduction and Welcome 00:43 Early Career and Influences 02:38 Teaching at London Business School 04:50 Consulting and Industry Experience 07:27 Collaboration with CK Prahalad 08:23 Lessons from Global Competition 22:10 Nokia's Rise and Fall 37:22 Innovative Leadership Through Video Messaging 37:42 Predicting the Future: Challenges and Insights 39:12 The Rise of Streaming and the Fall of Broadcast TV 40:39 Executive Resistance to Change 42:05 The Importance of Forgetting and Unlearning 43:49 Youthful Perspectives in Strategy Meetings 44:32 The Downfall of Nokia: Lessons in Innovation 47:06 Apple's Commitment to Silicon Mastery 48:44 Building Competencies for Future Success 53:28 The Persistence of Corporate Failings 01:04:54 The Role of Leadership in Innovation 01:10:15 Conclusion and Call to Action   Find Gary:

“How do we get organizations where everyone has the opportunity and the support to contribute to their fullest?” For Michele Zanini, the co-author of “Humanocracy: Creating Organizations as Amazing as the People Inside Them” with Gary Hamel, the answer lies in rethinking the way companies operate.    In this episode, Michele explains how organizations can move beyond rigid bureaucratic systems to create environments that thrive on creativity, resilience, and accountability. He points out the power of a clear, shared purpose to align teams and the importance of nurturing small, autonomous groups that stay agile and entrepreneurial as companies grow. Michele also redefines leadership as a tool to multiply individual potential rather than manage from above, and challenges outdated performance systems by advocating for peer-driven accountability.    Join Alex Raymond and Michele Zanini as they explore how leaders can rethink traditional approaches to organizational design and create workplaces that genuinely empower their people.   Quotes “The idea of humanocracy is really about how to create organizations that are as capable as the people inside them, that are as daring, as courageous as people can be when they're at their best. They're as resilient, they're able to bounce back from a crisis as we often are in our personal lives. As creative as millions of people who are on YouTube, sharing content that sometimes gets millions of people to engage with it. And are as passionate as we can be.” (02:54 | Michele Zanini) “People will still be part of organizations, but what if, instead of organizations viewing people as tools, we saw the organization as the instrument to better our lives and the lives of those we serve? The organization becomes the platform for impact.” (05:37 | Michele Zanini) “The other thing that a mission really does is that it provides a lot of motivation and alignment. So in a way, the mission is your boss. If everybody's united by a particular purpose that is shared, you don't need a lot of supervision.” (15:43 | Michele Zanini) “How do I give everyone in the team or the organization maximum autonomy and maximum accountability? And then how do I enable that? How do I create an organizational environment where that is encouraged and flourishes? You can specify some of that by wiring the organization in a particular way, but there are also things you need to do. For instance, how do you give everyone the competence to make the right decision for the business?” (47:39 | Michele Zanini)   Links Connect with Michele Zanini: Website: https://www.michelezanini.com/ Humanocracy: https://www.humanocracy.com/course/BMI   Connect with Alex Raymond: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/afraymond/ Website: https://consciousentrepreneur.us/ HiveCast.fm is a proud sponsor of The Conscious Entrepreneur Podcast. Podcast production and show notes provided by HiveCast.fm

When Kim Clark was completing research for his doctoral dissertation, he compared two nearly identical cement plants located five miles apart. As an economist, he couldn't pinpoint why one plant was 70% more productive than the other. Determined to solve the mystery, he visited both plants and quickly found the answer: the more productive plant had a flat hierarchy and a collegial culture.  Kim, Jonathan, and Erin Clark are co-authors of the book Leading Through, which explores the transition from traditional leadership models to a more human-centered approach that integrates the soul, heart, and mind to create thriving organizations. In this episode, Dart, Kim, Jon, and Erin discuss:- Morality in business- The “power-over” paradigm that humans default to - Decoupling leadership from hierarchies - A new paradigm of leadership called “leading through”- How to activate the soul, heart, and mind in leadership- Using modularity to lead through work- And other topics…Kim, Jonathan, and Erin Clark are co-authors of the book Leading Through, which explores the transition from traditional leadership models to a more human-centered approach that integrates the soul, heart, and mind to create thriving organizations. Kim Clark is the NAC Distinguished Professor of Management at the BYU Marriott School of Business and former President of BYU-Idaho. He is also the former Dean of Faculty of the Harvard Business School. Within his roles, Kim focuses on the role of leaders in creating outstanding performance, modularity in design, and the interaction of technological change and competition in industry evolution. Jonathan Clark is an associate professor of management at UT San Antonio. Prior to UT, he served as executive director of the Master of Health Administration program at Penn State. His research has been published in the Academy of Management Journal, Health Affairs, and Leadership Quarterly, among others. Erin Clark is a managing director with Deloitte Consulting's Human Capital practice, where she specializes in helping clients improve performance, drive change, and create sustainable advantages through people. With over two decades of experience advising clients across industries, she believes strongly in the work of leadership to activate and unleash human potential. Resources mentioned:Leaning Through, by Kim, Jonathan, and Erin Clark: https://www.amazon.com/Leading-Through-Activating-Heart-Leadership-ebook/dp/B0CT49ZG1K Humanocracy, by Gary Hamel: https://www.amazon.com/Humanocracy-Creating-Organizations-Amazing-People-ebook/dp/B07B9HFSHX Connect with the Clark family:www.leadingthrough.co Kim Clark LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/kim-b-clark-19664920a/Jonathan Clark LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jonathan-clark-3734616/ Erin Clark LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/erineliseclark/   Work with Dart:Dart is the CEO and co-founder of the work design firm 11fold. Build work that makes employees feel alive, connected to their work, and focused on what's most important to the business. Book a call at 11fold.com.

In a world where company worth is often measured by profits alone, Yancey Strickler sought to create a company where values mattered more than just money. Throughout his career as an author and co-founder of Kickstarter and Metalabel, Yancey continuously advocates for a new view of success, emphasizing the impact companies can make beyond the financial bottom line. Yancey Strickler is the co-founder and former CEO of Kickstarter and the co-founder and director of Metalabel. He is also the author of This Could Be Our Future and the mind behind the philosophy of Bentoism, a framework that considers community, the present self, and the future self in decision-making. In this episode, Dart and Yancey discuss:- Financial maximization culture- Defining a company's value beyond profits- Kickstarter's bylaws- The philosophy behind Bentoism- The impact of financial maximization on company evolution- The Metalabel startup- Heterarchy in organizations- Yancey's biggest lessons learned- And other topics… Yancey Strickler is a writer, entrepreneur, and the co-founder and former CEO of Kickstarter. He is also the co-founder and director of Metalabel, a new space for releasing, selling, and exhibiting creative work. Yancey is the author of This Could Be Our Future and the visionary behind the philosophy of Bentoism, a framework that considers community, the present self, and the future self in decision-making. Earlier in his career, Yancey established the record label eMusic Selects and co-founded The Creative Independent, an online resource center for artists across disciplines. He has also made significant contributions as a music critic, writing for publications such as Pitchfork, Spin, and The Village Voice. Resources mentioned:This Could Be Our Future, by Yancey Strickler: https://www.amazon.com/This-Could-Our-Future-Manifesto/dp/052556084X Our Band Could Be Your Life, by Michael Azerrad:  https://www.amazon.com/Our-Band-Could-Your-Life/dp/0316787531  “The Dark Forest Theory of the Internet,” by Yancey Strickler: https://ystrickler.com/2019/05/26/2019-the-dark-forest-theory-of-the-internet-1/Humanocracy, by Gary Hamel: https://www.amazon.com/Humanocracy-Creating-Organizations-Amazing-People/dp/1633696022 Connect with Yancey:www.ystrickler.com www.metalabel.com 

Corporate Explorers: Navigating Through Toxic Assumptions with Narendra Laljani   Episode Description: In this insightful episode of our Corporate Explorer series, we dive deep into the crucial topic of "Outside-In: Overcoming Toxic Assumptions with Market Insight" with our distinguished guest, Narendra Laljani. As a co-author of the chapter, management educator, consultant, and program director at Henley Business School, Laljani brings a wealth of experience and knowledge to our discussion, illuminating the path for organizations aiming to navigate the treacherous waters of innovation and strategic adaptation. Key Highlights: Introduction to the Series [00:00:00]: We kick off the episode with gratitude towards our sponsor, Wazoku, for supporting the exploration of effective, sustainable innovation ecosystems. A brief overview sets the stage for our deep dive into overcoming toxic assumptions through market insight, highlighting the journey through previous series parts with Mike Tushman and Andy Binns. The Core Challenges [00:02:00]: Laljani and host Aidan McCullen discuss the dual challenges of the "inside-out" and "outside-in" perspectives that organizations face. Through captivating examples such as Encyclopaedia Britannica, Kodak, and Thomas Cook, we explore the pitfalls of success recipes and the importance of adapting to environmental changes. Narendra Laljani's Rich Experience [00:04:00]: Laljani shares his extensive background in corporate exploration, offering personal anecdotes and lessons learned from both successes and failures. His insights into leadership challenges and strategic execution are not to be missed. Overcoming Embedded Assumptions [00:05:00]: Delving into the metaphor of organizational DNA, we discuss how deeply embedded assumptions and beliefs shape corporate culture and decision-making processes, often to the detriment of innovation and growth. Mental Models and Industry Paradigms [00:09:00]: The conversation broadens to include the concept of mental models within organizations and entire industries, emphasizing the importance of challenging existing paradigms to uncover new opportunities. The Value of New Perspectives [00:12:00]: Highlighting the critical role of newcomers in injecting fresh thinking into stagnant environments, we discuss strategies for preserving and leveraging newness within corporate structures. A Framework for Innovation [00:14:00]: Laljani introduces a practical framework for challenging assumptions, derived from the work of C.K. Prahalad and Gary Hamel, offering listeners a tool for strategic innovation and thought provocation. Continuous Learning as a Competitive Edge [00:16:00]: The episode concludes with a powerful discussion on the importance of learning, unlearning, and relearning, underscoring continuous learning as the only sustainable competitive advantage in the future. Where to Find Us: Tune in to this compelling episode on platforms like Apple Podcasts and Spotify to gain insights into overcoming toxic assumptions with market insight. For those looking to dive deeper into strategic innovation and corporate exploration, connect with Narendra Laljani on LinkedIn or explore the upcoming Strategic Innovation Program at Henley Business School.  

Over the course of his multi-decade career, legendary author and speaker Gary Hamel wrote the book on many aspects of modern management. So when he explains that bureaucracy is stifling all kinds of human potential in the workplace, organizations and leaders should take note. Hamel joined Alan Todd to unpack the history of bureaucracy and some of the ideas behind his book Humanocracy. Plus, he makes the case for hacking your own bureaucracy to create pockets of innovation, no matter where you are on the corporate ladder. Learn more about Udemy Business at https://bit.ly/udemy-podcast.

Mike talks to Gary Hamel about reimagining organizations by unlocking frontline expertise, developing leaders at all levels, overcoming bureaucracy through new models, and harnessing collective insights in strategy and innovation. Fortune magazine describes Gary as “the world's leading expert on business strategy”. He is ranked by The Wall Street Journal as the world's most influential business thinker and is a fellow of the World Economic Forum. He is on the faculty of the London Business School and the author of several books including Humanocracy. Leadership and organizational design with Gary Hamel. (0:04) Strategy development and implementation in large organizations. (0:56) Organizational inertia and pioneering new markets. (5:57) Innovation, strategy, and the auto industry. (10:41) Leadership, innovation, and disruption in the business world. (15:26) Leadership development and the need for more opportunities to lead. (19:36) Leadership and organizational culture in the tech industry. (24:34) Unlocking employee potential for business growth. (27:47) Leadership and organizational change. (32:47) Bureaucracy and organizational structure. (37:41) Leadership, innovation, and challenging conventional wisdom. (42:51)

Join Brian and his guest Lance Dacy as they dive into the trends and challenges awaiting the Agile community in 2024 and the importance of adapting Agile principles to the hyper-competitive world of product development. Overview In this episode of the Agile Mentors Podcast, Brian sits down with Lance Dacy to take a deep dive into the anticipated trends and challenges awaiting the Agile community in 2024. The duo explores the ongoing debate between remote and in-person work, the imperative need for innovation in leadership and management, and the intricacies of forward-thinking strategies as we work toward building organizations tailored for the future. Join Brian and Lance as they navigate the complex intersection of Agile principles, organizational leadership, and the ever-evolving landscape of the business world in 2024. Listen Now to Discover: [01:17] - Brian Milner has Lance Dacy on the show today for the traditional discussion of looking ahead at trends and upcoming developments in the Agile and Scrum space for 2024. [02:10] - Remote vs. in-person work—opening the discussion with this hot-button topic and the evolving debate. [03:31] - Lance offers his insights on organizations' adaptive strategies, what we learned during the pandemic, and the potential benefits and drawbacks of remote work. [05:58] - The loss of collaboration and learning when in a remote environment. [07:22] - The hybrid work solution. [07:36] - Brian shares a study favoring in-office productivity. [09:50] - Lance shares his personal work-at-home challenges and the importance of aligning work environments with individual personalities and preferences. [11:32] - The importance of accommodating individual preferences and working styles, and the need for organizations to match their environments to employees rather than requiring employees to adapt. [12:58] - The challenges faced by managers and leaders in making decisions about remote work, and the importance of flexibility in work hours. [15:20] - Brian raises concern about layoffs in the Agile area during tough economic times, questioning if it's the right strategy for long-term success. [16:23] - Lance emphasizes the need for understanding Agile rather than blindly applying it, suggesting the Agile industry may be bloated and encouraging a focus on culture and effective coaching. [17:23] - Mountain Goat Software, is the sponsor for this podcast. Whether you’re looking to get Certified ScrumMaster (CSM) or Certified Scrum Product Owner (CSPO) training or want to take an Advanced Certified ScrumMaster (ACSM) class, click here to see what we have to offer. [19:33] - Leadership and management innovation—Brian and Lance discuss the need for organizations to prioritize human-centric management AND leadership innovation, citing Gary Hamel's concept of building organizations fit for the future. [23:25] - Lance discusses the devaluation of the human element in organizations. [24:31] - Brian and Lance share their insight into the devaluation of developers, and the need for discussion on the trajectory of Agile in the face of such challenges. [25:55] - Lance highlights the need to educate leaders and managers on the criticality of Agile budgeting alongside project management to align expectations. [27:40] - Lance addresses the challenge in achieving true Agility, and why coaches offer such a long-term ROI. [28:10] - The importance of educating leaders on the value of coaching, psychological safety, and the need for a neutral perspective in fostering organizational improvement. [29:15] - Brian predicts a continued emphasis on cost-cutting in 2024 due to economic uncertainty. [29:57] - Brian expresses his concern about the long-term negative impact of eliminating coaching roles. [31:34] - Lance anticipates a cultural shift that might make it difficult for companies to attract talent if they don’t embrace more human-focused values that empower individuals. [32:59] - Lance urges Agile coaches to adapt to a changing paradigm and discusses the challenge for leaders and managers to shed bureaucratic structures and implement an effective strategy for embracing these principles. [34:17] - Brian urges a reevaluation of Agile's focus, emphasizing transparency and adaptability over rigid structures and roles. [34:48] - Brian stresses Agile's strength in handling unexpected challenges and calls on Agilists to emphasize the fundamental principles to demonstrate Agile's value effectively. [35:40] - The need for new thought leaders in leadership, management, and organizational design to guide Agile practitioners in effectively leveraging data and scaling Agile practices. [36:30] - The importance of evolving beyond rigid practices to embrace Agile's adaptability. Lance uses the analogy of professional sports to illustrate the importance of adaptability, discipline, and rigor in responding to dynamic situations. [38:03] - Not doom and gloom but a chance for growth and adaptation—Brian expresses optimism and excitement for the upcoming year, seeing it as an opportunity for renewed focus and bringing value to organizations in the evolving world of product development. [40:20] - Brian extends his thanks to Lance Dacy for being on the show. And don’t forget to share your thoughts and ideas on upcoming trends in the Agile Mentors Community. [41:09] - Please send feedback and ideas for upcoming shows to podcast@mountaingoatsoftware.com. And don’t forget to share and subscribe to the Agile Mentors Podcast on Apple Podcasts so you never miss an episode. [41:14] - Happy New Year to everyone, Brian expresses excitement for the journey ahead in 2024, meeting more listeners at in-person events, and sharing more insights on future episodes of the Agile Mentors Podcast. References and resources mentioned in the show: #63: The Interplay Between Data Science and Agile with Lance Dacy #30: How to Get the Best Out of the New Year with Lance Dacy #76: Navigating Neurodiversity for High-Performing Teams with Susan Fitzell Humanocracy Certified ScrumMaster Training and Scrum Certification Certified Scrum Product Owner Training Advanced Certified ScrumMaster® Advanced Certified Scrum Product Owner® #4: The Developer Role in Scrum with Sherman Gomberg DFW Scrum (Dallas, TX) | Meetup Mountain Goat Software Certified Scrum and Agile Training Schedule Join the Agile Mentors Community Subscribe to the Agile Mentors Podcast on Apple Podcasts Want to get involved? This show is designed for you, and we’d love your input. Enjoyed what you heard today? Please leave a rating and a review. It really helps, and we read every single one. Got an Agile subject you’d like us to discuss or a question that needs an answer? Share your thoughts with us at podcast@mountaingoatsoftware.com This episode’s presenters are: Brian Milner is SVP of coaching and training at Mountain Goat Software. He's passionate about making a difference in people's day-to-day work, influenced by his own experience of transitioning to Scrum and seeing improvements in work/life balance, honesty, respect, and the quality of work. Lance Dacy is a Certified Scrum Trainer®, Certified Scrum Professional®, Certified ScrumMaster®, and Certified Scrum Product Owner®. Lance brings a great personality and servant's heart to his workshops. He loves seeing people walk away with tangible and practical things they can do with their teams straight away.

Greetings and welcome back to The DNA of Purpose Podcast, the place where we empower you to build trust, champion adaptability, and cultivate the courage to unleash your unique DNA of Purpose. Here, we provide the insights, tools, and mindset shifts essential for sparking conversations, leading teams, rallying communities, and influencing cultural shifts to steer humanity towards the innovative solutions shaping our future today. The world of work is undergoing a transformation like never before. With leaders focusing on the intersection of AI, ESG (Environmental and Social Governance), and Diversity and Inclusion, we find ourselves in one of the most progressive eras in history. This shift has left traditional norms and processes struggling to keep up with the pace of change. The question has moved beyond what it means to be human in the reflection of technology: The focus is now on what it means to be human when we are evolving at breakneck speed. How does this inform how we, as leaders, should curate an employee's experience of work? What's abundantly clear to me is that business as usual will no longer suffice. The familiar systems, processes, and procedures we've cherished are no longer fit for purpose. And that is  why today, I wanted to feature a guest who has birthed these innovative out of the box solutions - and a person who has driven revolutionary ideas that have redefined employee experience, talent management, and workplace performance. Cali Ressler is an American author and consultant who has left an indelible mark on the world of work with her pioneering ideas in workplace flexibility and performance management. Today, she is a Director of Global Employee Experience for Accenture, and she is one of the co-founders of the groundbreaking Results-Only Work Environment (ROWE) concept, which challenges the traditional norms of evaluating employees based on the number of hours worked and instead places a sharp focus on performance and results. Cali co-authored the influential book "Why Work Sucks and How to Fix It," outlining the principles of ROWE and how it can revolutionize organizations, leading to improved productivity and enhanced employee satisfaction. Her body of work aligns perfectly with the changing landscape of work, echoing the themes of organizational change, business purpose, and innovative work models that we explore on this podcast. As a testament to her influence, Cali was honored by Dan Pink in his book "Drive" as one of the six individuals who truly "get it," standing shoulder-to-shoulder with luminaries such as Peter Drucker, Jim Collins, and Gary Hamel. This recognition underscores the profound impact of her work on reshaping the future of work. And so without any delay, please welcome Cali to The DNA Of Purpose Podcast.  https://www.linkedin.com/in/caliressler/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Acompáñame a navegar este short para hablar sobre Humanocracy, un libro escrito por Gary Hamel y Michele Zanini publicado en el 2020. Humanocracy plantea un desafío para organizaciones tradicionales que buscan transformarse y propone a través de principios fundamentales que todos los empleados, independientemente de su posición jerárquica, contribuyan plenamente al éxito del negocio.La propuesta de Humanocracy plantea lograr organizaciones planas, ágiles, libres y que no promuevan el miedo y los mecanismos que propone para lograrlo son:1.- Motivación2.- Nueva mentalidad3.- Nuevo Modelo4.- Migración5.- MovilizaciónNavega con nosotros este set de olas cortas y descubre cómo lograr un negocio cool.Suscríbete a nuestro canal en Spotify.Sigue negocioscool en Instagram.Conecta con nosotros a través de LinkedIn.

De ondertitel van het boek is, mastering disruption from outside de C-suite. Een interessant boek, maar niet echt vernieuwend, meer bestaande elementen samengebracht, met mooie Europeese voorbeelden. Interessante tools om te testen. Vooral gericht op grote organisaties en bedrijven. Het idee om de strategie niet alleen in de bestuurskamers te bepalen en daar meer mensen bij te betrekken klinkt aantrekkelijk. Zeker omdat er genoeg redenen zijn om niet alleen op de expertise van de hoogopgeleide, top managers te vertrouwen, zoals ook aan bod kwam in Provoke. Je ziet met het boek van Eva Rovers dat het inschakelen van meer mensen, zoals in burgerberaden, werkt, als je het goed organiseert. Het boek gaat in essentie over besluitvorming, dat onderwerp past goed bij mijn interesse. Een gemiste kans is dat het boek, in vergelijking met Amerikaanse succes boeken, te breed is en geen eenduidige oplossing geeft. Je zult alles zelf moeten testen. Ze geven hiervoor verschillende hulpmiddelen zoals de DIT map, Trend radar, Nightmare competitor en strategy jam. Dertig pagina's met noten en op de website is er lesmateriaal en kun je presentaties downloaden https://openstrategy.info/teaching-2/  Het boek is geschreven door vier vier professoren, waarvan er twee partner zijn bij het management consulting bureau IMP. Je ziet dan ook verschillende voorbeelden van IMP klanten in het boek. Christian geeft les aan Warwick University, Julia en Kurt aan de universtiteit van Innsbruck, en Stephan aan de universiteit van Bremen en allemaal in de richting van strategy management of business model innovation (Stephan). Het boek heeft 10 hoofdstukken Traditional Strategy Come Undone Are you truly ready to open up Design your open strategy process Tweak your open strategy initiative to allow for secrecy Harness the wisdom of the crowds Peer into the future Disrupt yourself before others do Develop killer business models Use the crowd to Choose Better Strategies Execute Better Het voorwoord van Gary Hamel trok me gelijk in het boek, mede omdat het ging over Nokia, waar ik in mijn tijd bij Strok Veco leverancier was en veel contact hadden. Een goede inleiding in het boek hoe Nokia Open Straegy toepaste in 1993 en ook waarom het uiteindelijk misging. Traditional Strategy Come Undone Dit lijkt op het eerst deel van Provoke, om aan te tonen waarom het op dit moment niet werkt, met o.a. verschillende biases. Met een negatief voorbeeld over hoe Daimler de verkeerde keuze maakt in 1985, een tijd waarin open strategy nog niet de norm was. Are you truly ready to open up Dit hoofdstuk is een test om te zien of je op C-level werkelijk open staat voor de input van anderen wat betreft de strategie voor de toekomst. Er zijn 7 vragen en een test om je openheid te bepalen. Het hoofdstuk begint met een Duitse machinefabrikant waarvan het management team minder open was dan de CEO. Met een aantal tips om een open mindset te ontwikkelen: verbinden met eerste lijns medewerkers deelnemen in een goed debat aan je cultuur werken een boek Eenvoudige tips, maar ik verwacht minder eenvoudig voor een management team als ze al een gesloten mindset hebben. Design your open strategy process Mooi voorbeeld hoe Saxonia Systems veranderde, van wij doen wat de klant vraagt, naar eigen strategie ontwikkelen, met strategy sprints. Klassieke problemen van de developers die ik herken van klanten. Eigenlijk waren ze toch niet open genoeg. Maar hoe open moet je zijn, ook hier weer niet een eenduidig antwoord. Niet open genoeg en je intiatief faalt, te open je loopt het risico om de controle over de organisatie te verliezen al heb ik vandat laatste geen voorbeeld (of misschien bij Derek Servers CD-baby). Moet je externen betrekken in je strategie? Wazig antwoord, het helpt, maar je hoeft ze niet van buiten je bedrijf te halen. Moet je een kleine groep of een grote groep betrekken?

Neste episódio falamos de tudo o que aconteceu no QSP Summit de 2023.  Episódio de: Download do podcast   Dia 1 GARY HAMEL – Author, Speaker and Professor London Business School Falou sobre a liderança nas empresas como também as ineficiências… O que vos ficou aqui no Sr. Garry? IAN WOODWARD – Author, Speaker and […] O conteúdo O melhor do QSP Summit 2023 – s128s01 aparece primeiro em Marketing por Idiotas.

Over the last century, the world of work has changed extensively. We've experienced growth in the service sector, increased participation of women and minorities, and the rise of automation and technology – yet, oddly enough, many HR practices haven't evolved much or at all. Melissa Swift, the Transformation Leader for North America at the Mercer consulting firm, believes that it's time to update HR to finally meet the demands of today's workplace.Melissa Swift is a recognized authority on humanistic workplace transformation and the author of Work Here Now: Think Like a Human and Build a Powerhouse Workplace. As the Transformation Leader for North America Mercer, she helps C-suite executives and organizations reinvent the employee experience, drive performance, and create a sustainable competitive advantage. In this episode, Dart and Melissa discuss:- Uncovering the dark history and roots of HR practices- The evolution of traditional and agile HR models- Work Here Now, by Melissa Swift- The danger of excessive customer centricity- Mapping customer journeys alongside employee journeys- Research findings on what makes work pleasant or unpleasant - The competing demands and complexities of the CPO role- The impact of unrealistic expectations in the age of technology- Pitfalls of a cost-centered approach to work- And other topics…Melissa Swift is a recognized authority on humanistic workplace transformation and the author of Work Here Now: Think Like a Human and Build a Powerhouse Workplace. She is the Transformation Leader for North America Mercer, an HR and wealth management consultancy that helps C-suite executives and organizations reinvent the employee experience, drive performance, and create a sustainable competitive advantage. Across her diverse career, Melissa has founded a research institute on leadership of the future for Russell Reynolds Associates, launched two ESG practices at Deloitte, and conducted landmark carbon credit trades for Deutsche Bank. Her research has been published in Harvard Business Review and The Wall Street Journal, and her insights have been quoted in Newsweek, The Washington Post, The Economist, and more. She has also been featured as one of Twitter's “20 Digital Transformation Leaders to Follow” and named a “Top Influencer on the Future of Work” by Onalytica.Resources Mentioned:Work Here Now, by Melissa Swift: https://www.amazon.com/Work-Here-Now-Powerhouse-Workplace/dp/B0BVX6J4V1 The No Asshole Rule, by Robert Sutton: https://www.amazon.com/The-No-Asshole-Rule-audiobook/dp/B000NOKBYS Mapping Experiences, by James Kalbach: https://www.amazon.com/Mapping-Experiences-Complete-Alignment-Blueprints/dp/1492076635 The Anatomy of Genres, by John Truby: https://www.amazon.com/Anatomy-Genres-Story-Forms-Explain/dp/0374539227 Humanocracy, by Gary Hamel: https://www.amazon.com/Humanocracy-Creating-Organizations-Amazing-People/dp/B08F2RZ6VH Connect with Melissa:LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/swiftmelissa/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/meswift 

Strategy is about making the future happen, not just reacting to it, according to author Gary Hamel. And with generative artificial intelligence, senior leaders suddenly wield an awesome new tool to change the fortunes of their organizations. The promise of generative AI is more than just a sweet hack to boost productivity and streamline operations. Its deeper potential lies in companies that rethink what they do and conjure brand-new, AI-first products and services. Simply put, generative AI is blasting open new strategic paths to create novel business opportunities, even as it brings serious risks and heightened competition. In this episode, How Generative AI Changes Strategy, HBR editor in chief Adi Ignatius speaks to Microsoft's head of strategy Chris Young and Harvard Business School professor Andy Wu. They lay out the technology, its emerging value chains, and its main providers. They also break down the key choices and tradeoffs that large and small companies alike will be making in this fast-changing market. This is the fourth and final episode in the special series How Generative AI Changes Everything. Each week, HBR editor in chief Adi Ignatius and HBR editor Amy Bernstein have been hosting conversations with experts and business leaders about the impact of generative AI. Find those episodes on the impact on productivity, creativity, and organizational culture in the HBR IdeaCast feed. And for more on ethics in the age of AI, check out HBR's Big Idea on implementing the new technology responsibly.

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Today, I speak with none other than the brilliant Gary Hamel. Renowned as one of the world's foremost business thinkers and a best-selling author, Hamel has captivated audiences with his groundbreaking books like "Competing for the Future," "What Matters Now," and his latest masterpiece, "Humanocracy: Creating Organizations as Amazing as the People Inside Them." In today's conversation, we embark on a riveting journey with Hamel as we delve into the realm of current events and news. While we explored his book in depth during our previous encounter, this time our focus is on extracting key insights from Hamel's profound understanding of the business landscape and his analysis of the latest happenings. From the mind-boggling impact of digital overload on workplace productivity, as revealed in a compelling Wall Street Journal article, to the evolving dynamics of the job market in the wake of the Great Resignation phenomenon, as highlighted by Business Insider—we leave no stone unturned. _____________________ Get ad-free listening, early access to new episodes, and bonus episodes with the subscription version of the show The Great Leadership with Jacob Morgan Plus. It's only available on Apple Podcasts for $4.99/month or $49.99/year--less than a cup of coffee!

Bureaucracy used to make sense. A lot of sense. Information was recorded on paper, it was difficult and expensive to move, and the best way for an organization to make decisions was for managers to consolidate information and send it up a chain of command.Times have changed, but for the most part, organizations haven't. The average Fortune 500 company still has eight layers of management passing information from the workforce to the C-Suite.And it's absolutely killing our organizations…Gary Hamel has been described as “the world's leading expert on business strategy” by Fortune Magazine and is the Harvard Business Review's most reprinted author of all time.He believes that nearly every organization is suffering from systemic disabilities stemming from bureaucratic management styles. According to Gary, the solution is nothing short of a revolution in business management principles.In this episode, Dart and Gary discuss revolutionary management frameworks that business leaders can use to escape the tyranny of bureaucracy and create a thriving workforce.They discuss why Gary believes that revolutionary management principles will undoubtedly determine the industry leaders of the future, how companies can evolve their management styles in a way that dramatically expands the capabilities of employees, the future of work for employees and employers, and much more.Topics Include:- The history of bureaucracy as a management model- The shocking statistics of disengaged employees- Top-down versus bottom-up management styles- Humanocracy: Creating Organizations as Amazing as the People Inside Them- Innovations in leadership and management strategies- Roles and responsibilities of future managers- New management principles for the 21st century- How to empower employees- Strategies for reducing risk while pushing innovation- And other topics…Gary Hamel has been described by Fortune Magazine as “the world's leading expert on business strategy,” and the Financial Times calls him a “management innovator without peer.” Hamel has been ranked by The Wall Street Journal as the world's most influential business thinker and is a fellow of the Strategic Management Society and of the World Economic Forum.Gary Hamel has been on the faculty of the London Business School for more than 30 years and is the director of the Management Lab. Hamel has written 20 articles for the Harvard Business Review and is the most reprinted author in the Review's history. His most recent bestsellers are Humanocracy and The Future of Management.Resources Mentioned:- Gallup Employee Engagement Trends (2022): https://www.gallup.com/workplace/391922/employee-engagement-slump-continues.aspx- Humanocracy by Gary Hamel: https://www.amazon.com/Humanocracy-Creating-Organizations-Amazing-People-ebook/dp/B07B9HFSHX/- The Future of Management by Gary Hamel: https://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/1422102505/garyhamel-20- Domination and the Arts of Resistance: Hidden Transcripts by James C. Scott: https://www.amazon.com/Domination-Arts-Resistance-Hidden-Transcripts/dp/0300056699

There's enough evidence that the business case for DEI is robust and there's an overwhelmingly positive result for companies and employees. Surely, there are a few organizations that are nailing it, but in most cases, DEI efforts across the board are spotty, reactive, and episodic, lack strategic follow-through and accountability, and sometimes have completely ineffective results. What can be done to stop the lip service and reverse the tide of apathy, dysfunction, and inaction?  In this podcast episode, Farzin is sharing: Are white men the solution to DEI problems within organizational systems? Communal power of leadership vs. individualistic type of leadership - which is the better option? The impact of existing leadership structures on DEI programs and efforts in the workplace  The most difficult part of implementing a DEI program Are the DEI efforts conducted by employers really empowered enough to be able to make a change within the workplace environment? What is Critical Equity Consulting and how it helps different organizations achieve their DEI goals What are the top three diversity issues you've seen in the workplace and why do you think companies struggle to address these issues?   Farzin Farzad is the founder of Critical Equity Consulting, LLC, a boutique Organizational Justice consulting firm focused on helping organizations rebuild with a primary focus on creating equitable outcomes. Farzin is an Organizational Justice practitioner with experience in higher education, local government, and the private sector. Holding two master's degrees in international affairs and diplomacy as well as a certificate in conflict resolution skills, Farzin leverages his unique academic background, extensive travel experience, and experiential knowledge to provide comprehensive, thought-provoking local and global approaches to his work.   If you found this episode interesting and informative it would mean so much if you share this episode with a friend or a colleague. You can get the share link, or maybe take a screenshot and share it on Instagram through your Instagram stories. You can find Mahir and this podcast @nisarlaw on Instagram and Farzin @criticalequity. You can also share this episode on Tiktok and tag us @discriminationlawyer.    Mentioned in this episode: [Book] Humanocracy: Creating Organizations as Amazing as the People Inside Them by Gary Hamel and Michele Zanini  Connect with Farzin Farzad and Critical Equity Consulting: LinkedIn Twitter - @FarzinFarzad Website Twitter - @Critical_Equity Company LinkedIn Instagram - @criticalequity   —--------

A Gary Hamel lo conocí cuando estaba haciendo eventos con Speakers y en un par de eventos que hice con el en Monterey me dio algunos consejos, uno muy importante fue que si que si siga mi corazón pero también que siga la ...

In Humanocracy: Creating Organizations as Amazing as the People Inside Them, Gary Hamel and Michele Zanini explore why top-down governance and rule-bound management are liabilities in the modern business world, what organizational changes are needed to equip and enable everyone in organizations to be their best and to do their best, how to manage transitions safely, and what kind of leadership such transformations demand.We discuss how human-centred organizational design can engage employees, reduce attrition, and enable better outcomes more quickly and cheaply.Listen in if you want to transform your organization into a powerhouse of the modern economy where the best people want to work.

Bureaucracy used to make sense. A lot of sense. Information was recorded on paper, it was difficult and expensive to move, and the best way for an organization to make decisions was for managers to consolidate information and send it up a chain of command.Times have changed, but for the most part, organizations haven't. The average Fortune 500 company still has eight layers of management passing information from the workforce to the C-Suite.And it's absolutely killing our organizations…Gary Hamel has been described as “the world's leading expert on business strategy” by Fortune Magazine and is the Harvard Business Review's most reprinted author of all time.He believes that nearly every organization is suffering from systemic disabilities stemming from bureaucratic management styles. According to Gary, the solution is nothing short of a revolution in business management principles.In this episode, Dart and Gary discuss revolutionary management frameworks that business leaders can use to escape the tyranny of bureaucracy and create a thriving workforce.They discuss why Gary believes that revolutionary management principles will undoubtedly determine the industry leaders of the future, how companies can evolve their management styles in a way that dramatically expands the capabilities of employees, the future of work for employees and employers, and much more.Topics Include:- The history of bureaucracy as a management model- The shocking statistics of disengaged employees- Top-down versus bottom-up management styles- Humanocracy: Creating Organizations as Amazing as the People Inside Them- Innovations in leadership and management strategies- Roles and responsibilities of future managers- New management principles for the 21st century- How to empower employees- Strategies for reducing risk while pushing innovation- And other topics…Gary Hamel has been described by Fortune Magazine as “the world's leading expert on business strategy,” and the Financial Times calls him a “management innovator without peer.” Hamel has been ranked by The Wall Street Journal as the world's most influential business thinker and is a fellow of the Strategic Management Society and of the World Economic Forum.Gary Hamel has been on the faculty of the London Business School for more than 30 years and is the director of the Management Lab. Hamel has written 20 articles for the Harvard Business Review and is the most reprinted author in the Review's history. His most recent bestsellers are Humanocracy and The Future of Management.Resources Mentioned:- Gallup Employee Engagement Trends (2022): https://www.gallup.com/workplace/391922/employee-engagement-slump-continues.aspx- Humanocracy by Gary Hamel: https://www.amazon.com/Humanocracy-Creating-Organizations-Amazing-People-ebook/dp/B07B9HFSHX/- The Future of Management by Gary Hamel: https://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/1422102505/garyhamel-20- Domination and the Arts of Resistance: Hidden Transcripts by James C. Scott: https://www.amazon.com/Domination-Arts-Resistance-Hidden-Transcripts/dp/0300056699

Dr. Joseph A. Allen has written more about meetings in the academic literature than anyone. He is a Professor of Industrial and Organizational Psychology at the University of Utah. On the show, he shares recent research that shows hybrid meetings are better than either in-person or virtual meetings. Dr. Allen shares his rules for effective meetings, whether in-person, virtual, or hybrid; and how to foster inclusivity and engagement. Do you know your people? Have you talked to them? What do they want? Encourage participation. … There are ideas out there that will solve the problems in our organizations. We just need to let our people share them.   Key Takeaways [2:01] Dr. Allen has written more on meetings in the academic literature than anybody else! [3:11] Having poor meetings is a problem in nearly every organization. [4:33] In the first week of  March 2020, Dr. Allen and his co-author Karin Reed predicted that video meetings and remote work would happen in five to 10 years. Instead, they started two weeks later in the COVID-19 pandemic shutdown! Web video cameras were hard to find by May! [6:13] Dr. Allen collected data in June 2021 for a study showing that face-to-face meetings before the pandemic weren't great, virtual meetings were as good as face-to-face meetings, and hybrid meetings were better than either. If you make sure everyone is seen and heard, hybrid meetings can be the most inclusive type of meeting. If you don't put the effort into it, they are challenging to do well. [8:15] Early adopters were running hybrid meetings that started on time, ended on time, and had an agenda and a purpose. They encouraged participation. They were following the best practices Dr. Allen had been preaching for years. If you do those best practices, you can have a good meeting in any format. [9:41] In virtual or hybrid meetings, there should be one camera for each participant. We can't continue to set up conference rooms with the “bowling lane” approach. We need to work toward finding the best way to use multiple cameras and microphones. [11:18] If you don't know how to facilitate a meeting based on the agenda, you will not hold a good meeting. Dr. Allen talks about the need for procedural communication, to interrupt a monologue and steer the conversation back to the objective. He also notes that most meeting leaders have a blindspot to their faults and think they do a better job of facilitating meetings than they do. [15:30] Dr. Allen says it is paramount to use your camera in a video meeting. If you want your voice to be heard, turning your camera on provides the additional input of facial expressions and gestures. Don't turn off your camera so you can check your email. Be engaged. Leaders, run your meetings so participants need to be engaged, or you are giving them an out not to engage. [17:42] Who needs to be in the meeting? Part of planning for a meeting is selecting who needs to be invited. [18:21] Everybody doesn't need to be invited to every meeting. They need time to do their regular work. With the pandemic and seven-step “commutes,” managers started filling commute time with more meetings. Sometimes sharing the meeting minutes is better than having everyone in the meeting. Or record the meeting and others can play it back at 2X speed. [20:5] Between choosing phone or video, you should hold a video meeting when you're meeting someone that you've not worked with a lot. If you don't see each other, someone might be confused over your meaning. [22:24] The more complex an issue, the more important it is to have a virtual environment that allows sharing charts as well as seeing each other. Phones are good tools for simple issues. [23:09] If you don't know how people are going to react to what you throw out there, use the strongest communication modality you can. In-person or video is better than phone, email, or text to communicate a complex message. [24:13] Joe recommends a virtual commute, which is taking the time to get your brain ready to work, and after work, getting your brain ready to be home. You could listen to a podcast, a book, or the radio. You are giving your brain the natural cues to transition to the next environment with its activities.[26:23] It's psychologically healthy to take breaks, reflect, and focus. Joe has a paper on meeting recovery under review at a journal. This is discussed in his book, Suddenly Hybrid. Humans need moments to be human. Without transition time, we start to burn out. Meeting recovery is a big issue. Make meetings 25 minutes or 50 minutes long so people can take a break before their next meeting! [31:09] The best practices for any meeting, in-person, hybrid, or virtual: Have an agenda, start on time, end on time, have a purpose, and describe the purpose at the beginning of the meeting. [31:40] The best practices unique to hybrid meetings: The leader sets ground rules, like calling people by name and asking them to participate; it's OK if the answer is, I don't have anything to add. That way, everybody gets a chance to be seen and heard on this. Set a ground rule that it's not OK to turn the camera off and disengage. It's up to the participants to help and participate. [32:54] Dr. Allen strongly recommends the leader rotate the location of the hybrid meeting, either office or a remote location. It reminds the leader how hard it is to participate remotely and how important it is to engage the remote participants. The leader should set the rule for the discussion part of the meeting that remotes chime in first before anyone in the room does. [33:57] It's easy for the people in the room to create a tiered communication system, where the people in the room are primary and the people on video or audio are a secondary group. This derails the sense of team effectiveness. Rotate who speaks first among the remote participants; if you know your team, you know who will respond well to being called on first and share their thoughts briefly. [36:57] Gary Hamel, author of Humanocracy, has advocated for years that we stop managing people like Napoleon, command and control. Now managers are insisting we get back to work nine to five. Dan Price, CEO of Gravity Payments recently said, “If you get your work done, that's all that matters.” [37:44] Surveys of workers show that some people want to work from home more and some people want to work from the office more. To retain your top talented folks, establish policies and procedures around hybrid work that allow people to work from home when they need to and work in the office when they need to. Add some required days where people come together and re-energize the team. [39:28] On days when you bring everybody in, have people collaborate. Why commute for an hour to sit in a box? Collaboration is skills-based. Leaders can read about it and implement it. It can be done even by people who are introverts because they know that collaboration on their team is important to their success. On all-hands days, have team meetings and things that cannot easily be done virtually. [41:40] CEOs, are you creating an environment for your leaders to learn how to do this really hard stuff that is leadership today? [43:01] One size does not fit all. Different teams have different requirements. Get to know your people and provide a sense of flexibility that might be a little more uncomfortable than you would like. If you don't accommodate your people, you may lose them, even though they may find out the grass is not always greener over there. [47:20] Dr. Allen issues a challenge to the listeners: 51% of our meetings are rated as poor. The ways to improve meetings are not rocket science. Take stock of your meetings. Think about what would be the ideal situation. See what you may not be doing and try it. Encourage participation. There are ideas out there that will fix problems in our organizations. We just need to let our people share them.   Quotable Quotes “There isn't actually a course in the management schools across the country that trains people on how to run effective meetings; why would we do effective meetings?” “Everybody had to figure out what was going to work for them in their environment.” “What we learned is that we can do this. We can meet remotely. We can make it work effectively.” “Early adopters are often those people who know how to make the Apple Watch work really well. Or they know how to pull things up on the screen that you don't know how to do. They're the people that take on technology and just embrace it.” “The meeting leader, who comes in with an agenda and a purpose, gets steamrolled by somebody … who just goes off on their favorite topic. … That leader needs to know that they can say, ‘Thank you for that comment. That's meaningful. I'd like to get your thoughts on this.'” “You know that one bad meeting causes three more meetings! That is scientifically shown across a lot of different samples and a lot of data. It's worth the effort to make the meetings better because it means we should have fewer meetings moving forward.” “[A ‘virtual commute' is] that psychological and meaningful human transition from one thing to the next. And we need that transition time. Without it, we start to really burn out.” “It's easy for those folks in the room to create a tiered system of communication, where the people in the room are the primary and the people that are not in the room, whether it be on video or audio, become a secondary group. That ... can derail the sense of ... ‘team.'” “[Collaboration] can be done even by people who are not the most collaborative or wanting to be. … Introverted people … learn how to do it, anyway, because they know that collaboration in their team is really important for the success of their team.” “It's all about: Do you know your people? Have you talked to them? What do they want? And if you go against what they want, be prepared for the ramifications! Be prepared for the mass exodus that's been happening in some organizations.” “Encourage participation. … There are ideas out there that will solve the problems in our organizations. We just need to let our people share them.”   Resources Mentioned Theleadershippodcast.com Sponsored by: Darley.com Dr. Joseph A. Allen Dr. Joseph A. Allen on LinkedIn Karin M. Reed on LinkedIn Apple Watch Suddenly Hybrid: Managing the Modern Meeting, by Karin M. Reed and Joseph A. Allen Suddenly Virtual: Managing Remote Meetings Work, by Karin M. Reed and Joseph A. Allen Gary Hamel The Future of Management, by Gary Hamel with Bill Breen Humanocracy: Creating Organizations as Amazing as the People Inside Them, by Gary Hamel and Michele Zanina Dan Price Gravity Payments

Are you tired and discouraged from cold calling investors?Our guest, Eleanor Haglund, is the Founder of Allianse, a platform that provides a warm introduction to investors.The Allianse platform connects investors to vetted founders in an unbiased way both through search and tailored recommendations. Entrepreneurs get introductions to capital aligned with their mission and investors get early access to (and the ability to follow the journey of) startup deals they might otherwise miss.Allianse also provides founders with peer-to-peer community groups to help accelerate their learning while growing their business.Eleanor earned her MBA at Columbia University, was an inaugural member of the Innovation Scholars Program in Project Olympus and won awards in several start-up competitions like the Columbia Venture Challenge and Hack-a- Startup. To learn more about Allianse visit https://www.allianse.com/Connect with Eleanor and follow Allianse on these social platforms:Twitter: https://twitter.com/eleanorhaglund and https://twitter.com/StartupAllianse LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/startupallianse/ and https://www.linkedin.com/in/eleanor-haglund/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/StartupAllianse/ Here's the book Eleanor mentioned: Humanocracy by Gary Hamel: https://amzn.to/3KheGWCThank you for carving out time to improve your Founder Game - when you do better, your business will do better - cheers!Ande ♥Ande Lyonshttp://andelyons.comCONNECT WITH ME: https://twitter.com/AndeLyonshttps://www.facebook.com/StartupLifew... https://www.linkedin.com/in/andelyons/ https://www.instagram.com/ande_lyons/ https://www.pinterest.com/andelyons/ https://angel.co/andelyons TikTok: @andelyonsANDELICIOUS RESOURCES:JOIN STARTUP LIFE LIVE MEETUP GROUPGet an alert whenever I post a new show!https://bit.ly/StartupLifeLIVEAGORAPULSEMy favorite digital marketing dashboard is AGORAPULSE – it's the best platform to manage your social media posts and presence! Learn more here: http://www.agorapulse.com?via=ande17STARTUP DOX Do you need attorney reviewed legal documents for your startup? I'm a proud community partner of Startup Dox, a new service provided by Selvarajah Law PC which helps you draw out all the essential paperwork needed to kickstart your business in a super cost-effective way. All the legal you're looking for… only without confusion or frustration. EVERY filing and document comes with an attorney review. You will never do it alone. Visit https://www.thestartupdox.com/ and use my discount code ANDE10 to receive 10% off your order.SPONSORSHIPIf you resonate with the show's mission of amplifying diverse founder voices while serving first-time founders around the world, please reach out to me to learn more about making an impact through sponsoring the Startup Life LIVE Show! ande@andelyons.com.STREAMYARD OVERLAYS AND GRAPHIC DESIGNNicky Pasquierhttps://www.virtuosoassistant.co.uk/Visit Nicky's CANVA Playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLhUDgDHkkma3YhOf7uy8TAbt7HdkXhSjONicky's Canva Presentation Playlist: http://bit.ly/Canva_Present_PlaylistGET VIDEO/AUDIO TRANSCRIBED WITH OTTER.AIhttps://bit.ly/StartupLifeOtter

Gary Hamel is one of the world's most influential and iconoclastic business thinkers. He has worked with leading companies across the globe and is a dynamic and sought-after management speaker. Hamel has been on the faculty of the London Business School for more than 30 years and is the director of the Management Lab. Gary has written 20 articles for the Harvard Business Review and is the most reprinted author in the Review's history. His landmark books have been translated into more than 25 languages. His most recent bestsellers are Humanocracy and The Future of Management. In these volumes, Hamel presents an impassioned plea for reinventing management and lays out a practical blueprint for building organizations that are “fit for the future.” Fortune magazine describes Hamel as “the world's leading expert on business strategy,” and the Financial Times calls him a “management innovator without peer.” Hamel has been ranked by The Wall Street Journal as the world's most influential business thinker and is a fellow of the Strategic Management Society and of the World Economic Forum. In his work, Gary has led transformational efforts in some of the world's most notable companies and has helped to create billions of dollars in shareholder value. He is one of the world's most sought-after management speakers on the topics of strategy, leadership, innovation and change. In this podcast, he shares: What “strategic intent” is and why your strategy setting should begin with it How to address "leadership myopia" when you recognize it, and to make sure you don't develop itWhat his research shows are the four sources of breakthrough strategic ideas The source of the differentiating choices that will ultimately determine your competitive advantage__________________________________________________________________________________________"You start with an aspiration and then you work backward from that. You know, innovation is born in the gap between aspiration high and resources."-Gary Hamel__________________________________________________________________________________________Episode Timeline:00:00—Introducing Gary + The topic of today's episode2:40—If you really know me, you know that....3:10—What is your definition of strategy?4:49—What would you say you are most known for?6:31—Second well-known article, The Core Competence of the Corporation8:40—The concept of "Strategies Revolution," looking at strategy as an innovation problem, and letting go of strategic planning10:30—How do you know if you're spending enough time on core initiatives vs. new initiatives?14:25—How to address "leadership myopia" when you recognize it19:12—Should all strategists start with strategic intent, or where if not?20:58—Where do new game-changing strategies come from?24:37—If you want to be the next "unicorn" creating a process for developing a portfolio of strategic options is essential 27:24—Learning to recognize patterns when developing strategic options29:58—The benefit of collaboration in making strategic decisions32:38—How can people connect and engage with you, and what are you working on next?__________________________________________________________________________________________Additional Resources: Columbia University Page: https://www8.gsb.columbia.edu/cbs-directory/detail/jk2110Twitter: https://twitter.com/Jonathanaknee

*This episode is an excerpt taken from our 2020 interview. Bureaucracy kills innovation. So say Michele Zanini and Gary Hamel in their book "Humanocracy: Creating Organizations as Amazing as the People Inside Them." They argue that relying on outdated processes and capabilities, legacy systems and hierarchical decision-making hamstring growth and stifle workforce success. To overcome these challenges, they also provide practical guidance to create organizations that deliver business results and better serve the people inside them.