There is no stopping the “Future of Work,” and the Center for Asia Leadership (CAL) is bridging the gap so people can learn about it firsthand. For the first time, CAL has organized a research and learning trip for fifteen young scholars on the emerging realities of future productivity, culture, skills, and capabilities, in Singapore from Dec. 29 to Jan. 4.
Pundits agree that the those who will shape the future are not those with glamourous job titles or even those with the most experience.
Does the secret to priming your team for an uncertain future lie in technical skills? Or soft skills? Or both?
Isn’t it so tempting to relax on a luscious bed of status quo? Projected growth looks promising; profit margins are healthy; employees are happy; customers are happier.
In an excerpt from her essay, she reveals how attending an adaptive leadership course helped her understand two major roles of real leadership: to help people face reality and to draw out shared values, priorities, and beliefs that go beyond petty self interests and tribal loyalties. Read on to find out how business is all about leadership and leadership is all about people.
Vivian Wang from the Harvard Business School shared some of her insights in 2015, foreshadowing what observers are calling a “New Malaysia” in 2018.
Effective political leaders tell stories that inspire and move people. And it is only by tapping into the wellspring of leadership communication that this can be done.
The common misconception is that creative people are born. But creativity is about deeper design work that solves complex problems through creative problem solving.
Vietnam’s socio-economic growth seems unstoppable. But the fledgling nation still needs a brand of leadership that takes into account complex issues and realities.
Red and blue flags are up, it’s Malaysian independence day! This year, there seems to be a stronger sense of hope and optimism in the new government.