Going back hundreds of years, history is full of paradigm-shifting innovations. In todayโs era of epic disruptions, how can leaders boldly usher their organizations into the future safely and strategically? On this episode of Minds Worth Meeting, we talk with Scott D. Anthony, clinical professor of strategy at Dartmouthโs Tuck School of Business and an…
Whether it’s a natural or humanmade disaster, weathering the storm comes down to preparation ahead of time, leadership through the crisis and resilience after. On this episode of Minds Worth Meeting, we sit down with Juliette Kayyem, faculty chair of the Homeland Security and Global Crisis Resilience Projects at Harvardโs Kennedy School of Government, a…
Few could predict the speed with which generative AI evolved in 2024, surprising even top global experts. Could we see similar explosive capability growth in 2025? On this bonus New Year episode of Minds Worth Meeting, Justin Louis sits down with Mark Esposito, a faculty associate at Harvardโs Berkman Klein Center for Internet and Society…
This season on Minds Worth Meeting, we talked to global experts including renowned thought leaders from Stern Strategy Groupโs exclusive roster of speakers and advisors about everything from leading with purpose to digital exhaustion, protecting reputation and more. Now, weโre taking a look back at our favorite moments to share the best of Minds Worth…
It’s always been vital to stay on top of reputation management, both individually and organizationally. Today, though, bad actors can tarnish a reputation in the blink of an eye thanks to social media and artificial intelligence. On this episode of Minds Worth Meeting, we sit down with the founding director of the Oxford University Centre…
From an employee standpoint, constant upheaval and the specter of having to sit down with the boss multiple times a year to be graded via performance review is a recipe for organizational disaster. In this episode of Minds Worth Meeting, former Cisco and Deloitte HR executive and author, Ashley Goodall joins Justin Louis to discuss his…
Speaking up โ and empowering your employees to speak up โ is a vital prerequisite for a company culture that supports innovation. and Meg Virag sit down with Oxford University Saรฏd Business School associate fellow, Megan Reitz. We discuss the importance of how leaders โshow upโ to work, why we all need psychologically safe environments…
On this episode of Minds Worth Meeting, we speak with Paul Leonardi, University of California Santa Barbara professor and Technology Management department chair.
On this episode of Minds Worth Meeting, we speak with Renรฉe Richardson Gosline, MIT Sloan School of Management researcher and head of the Human-First AI Group at the Initiative on the Digital Economy.
On this episode of Minds Worth Meeting, we speak with Ranjay Gulati, Harvard Business School professor and author of “Deep Purpose”
In this episode of Minds Worth Meeting, Whitney and Justin take a look back at their favorite moments from Season 3 of the podcast
In this episode of Minds Worth Meeting we speak with Harvard University professor and sociologist Michele Lamont, author of “Seeing Others”
In this episode of Minds Worth Meeting we speak with social psychologist, author and top-rated NYU professor Dolly Chugh.
In this episode of Minds Worth Meeting, we speak with Holocaust survivor and TikTok sensation Tova Friedman, author of “The Daughter of Auschwitz”
In this episode of Minds Worth Meeting, we speak with journalist, author and UC Berkeley Graduate School of Journalism lecturer Nick Romeo
Companies that are run by geeks are some of the most innovative, agile and scalable organizations today. In this episode of Minds Worth Meeting, Justin Louis speaks with renowned MIT researcher Andrew McAfee, author of โThe Geek Way: The Radical Mindset that Drives Extraordinary Results.โ In this episode: Listen to this episode on your favorite…
AI, marketing, failing well and more – today we’re taking a look back at the best of season two of the Minds Worth Meeting podcast.
“Failure” doesn’t have to be a bad word. In fact, failing well can lead to unexpected positive breakthroughs. In this episode of Minds Worth Meeting, Whitney Jennings speaks with Harvard Business School’s Amy Edmondson, author of “Right Kind of Wrong: The Science of Failing Well“. In this episode: Listen here to our eye-opening conversation with…