Targeting the World Economic Forum´s call for a reset of our economic system, we now turn to the second question in our conversation with Jay Coen Gilbert, Raj Sisodia, Charles Wookey, and Gerry George at the Academy of Management Conference.
- The document proposes creating an educational incubator to mentor entrepreneurs and support the creation of profitable companies addressing existential risks, impact investments, medical advancements, and other high-impact goals.
- It highlights challenges with short-term priorities in research and venture capital that discourage work on long-term problems.
- The author argues this incubator could help translate ideas into viable businesses, spread memes more effectively, and find new economic models to promote ambitious solutions.
This document summarizes a master's thesis on developing a standard monitoring and evaluation framework for social businesses based on Muhammad Yunus' seven principles of social business. The thesis introduces social business as a non-dividend business aimed at solving social problems through business methods. It outlines Yunus' seven principles for social business and presents the research questions of how to develop an impact measurement framework based on these principles and what indicators and matrices can be used. The methodology involves a triangular case study approach. Results are interpreted and limitations and future research needs are discussed, aiming to preliminarily answer the research questions.
Babele reinventing organizations through intrapreneurshipEmanuele Musa
Intrapreneurship is a major driver for accelerating culture change and organizational transformation. Intrapreneurs help develop the capability to capitalize on opportunities of change: developing a culture where risk-taking, acceptance of failure, and consequently, learning from it - are promoted.
The creation of intrapreneurship programs require a strong component of Human-centered design, so the program takes into account the needs and challenges of the different stakeholders involved.
Enjoy this deck if you want to learn more about the trends, pitfalls and best practices to foster intrapreneurship effectively in your organization.
For more info: www.babele.co
The document discusses entrepreneurship, including theories, types, and qualities of entrepreneurs. It provides definitions of entrepreneurship and outlines several theories that attempt to explain it, such as economic, sociological, innovation, and psychological theories. It then describes different types of entrepreneurship, including administrative, opportunistic, acquisitive, incubative, imitative, private, public, individual, and mass entrepreneurship. Finally, it lists 25 qualities of successful entrepreneurs, including discipline, confidence, creativity, determination, passion, flexibility, leadership, and risk-taking ability.
This seminar introduces the concepts, application, practice and strategies involved in determining the urgent need for business to operate through sustainable practices. In addition, it addresses ethical issues in a way that upholds and enhances the triple bottom line of a company: People, Planet, and Profit.
In addition, the seminar introduces the students to concepts in business ethics and how it influences the topic of sustainability. The seminar teaches practical solutions on how to embed sustainability within the business operations. Students will come away from the course understanding what embedded sustainability is and how to drive proactive solutions that bring social innovation to the forefront of the business as a key strategy for future business success.
CHANGES IN MANAGEMENT LEADERSHIP: TRANSLATING STRATEGIC OPERATIONAL DECISION...Terence Morris
This book details how the Covid-19 Pandemic changed the way restaurant industry managers started to re-invent ways to effectively lead within their organizations. As a former restaurant manager, Morris makes a fascinating contribution to our understanding of the management leadership system through profiling the complex power dynamics in these organizations—explains through a series of case studies why it is not easy to agree to disagree with upper management when entry-level managers must maintain their competitive applicability. Breaking from company culture, leadership styles and organizational effectiveness sometimes disconnects employees from one another and the company’s mission and vision. How do you improve your career with the same company? How can you internally apply for the next promotion?
Finally, what is expected from entry-level managers trying to take the next step, becoming a senior manager. This book can also serve entry-level managers looking for an easy to understand manual about leadership theory and best practices that are essential to the effectiveness of an organizational manager. Not only is this book a great read, but it provides excellent resources to turn to for simulation studies of more complex organizational systems because it creates observations by “moving forward” into the future, of aligning management leadership styles. Whereas some other research manuals attempt to look backwards across history to determine what happened, and how.
4800 Assignment Hospitality Strategic Management - White Dog Cafe.docxBrandy Wang
White Dog Café has a social responsibility philosophy with 4 parts: serving customers, community, employees, and earth. However, it faces challenges in sustaining this philosophy after owner Wicks retires, as the program relies heavily on her leadership. Specific suggestions for White Dog Café include selecting a new leader aligned with its values, clearly communicating its mission, developing a responsible culture, integrating social responsibility into its business practices, and using CSR as a promotion tool.
This document summarizes key topics from a management lecture, including:
1. Definitions of the omnipotent and symbolic views of management and constraints on managerial discretion from external environment factors and organizational stakeholders.
2. Descriptions of environmental uncertainty, complexity, and an environmental uncertainty matrix.
3. Explanations of organizational culture, how it is established and maintained through stories, rituals, symbols and language, and how it affects managerial planning, organizing, leading and controlling.
4. Characteristics of strong versus weak cultures and how employees learn culture.
- The document proposes creating an educational incubator to mentor entrepreneurs and support the creation of profitable companies addressing existential risks, impact investments, medical advancements, and other high-impact goals.
- It highlights challenges with short-term priorities in research and venture capital that discourage work on long-term problems.
- The author argues this incubator could help translate ideas into viable businesses, spread memes more effectively, and find new economic models to promote ambitious solutions.
This document summarizes a master's thesis on developing a standard monitoring and evaluation framework for social businesses based on Muhammad Yunus' seven principles of social business. The thesis introduces social business as a non-dividend business aimed at solving social problems through business methods. It outlines Yunus' seven principles for social business and presents the research questions of how to develop an impact measurement framework based on these principles and what indicators and matrices can be used. The methodology involves a triangular case study approach. Results are interpreted and limitations and future research needs are discussed, aiming to preliminarily answer the research questions.
Babele reinventing organizations through intrapreneurshipEmanuele Musa
Intrapreneurship is a major driver for accelerating culture change and organizational transformation. Intrapreneurs help develop the capability to capitalize on opportunities of change: developing a culture where risk-taking, acceptance of failure, and consequently, learning from it - are promoted.
The creation of intrapreneurship programs require a strong component of Human-centered design, so the program takes into account the needs and challenges of the different stakeholders involved.
Enjoy this deck if you want to learn more about the trends, pitfalls and best practices to foster intrapreneurship effectively in your organization.
For more info: www.babele.co
The document discusses entrepreneurship, including theories, types, and qualities of entrepreneurs. It provides definitions of entrepreneurship and outlines several theories that attempt to explain it, such as economic, sociological, innovation, and psychological theories. It then describes different types of entrepreneurship, including administrative, opportunistic, acquisitive, incubative, imitative, private, public, individual, and mass entrepreneurship. Finally, it lists 25 qualities of successful entrepreneurs, including discipline, confidence, creativity, determination, passion, flexibility, leadership, and risk-taking ability.
This seminar introduces the concepts, application, practice and strategies involved in determining the urgent need for business to operate through sustainable practices. In addition, it addresses ethical issues in a way that upholds and enhances the triple bottom line of a company: People, Planet, and Profit.
In addition, the seminar introduces the students to concepts in business ethics and how it influences the topic of sustainability. The seminar teaches practical solutions on how to embed sustainability within the business operations. Students will come away from the course understanding what embedded sustainability is and how to drive proactive solutions that bring social innovation to the forefront of the business as a key strategy for future business success.
CHANGES IN MANAGEMENT LEADERSHIP: TRANSLATING STRATEGIC OPERATIONAL DECISION...Terence Morris
This book details how the Covid-19 Pandemic changed the way restaurant industry managers started to re-invent ways to effectively lead within their organizations. As a former restaurant manager, Morris makes a fascinating contribution to our understanding of the management leadership system through profiling the complex power dynamics in these organizations—explains through a series of case studies why it is not easy to agree to disagree with upper management when entry-level managers must maintain their competitive applicability. Breaking from company culture, leadership styles and organizational effectiveness sometimes disconnects employees from one another and the company’s mission and vision. How do you improve your career with the same company? How can you internally apply for the next promotion?
Finally, what is expected from entry-level managers trying to take the next step, becoming a senior manager. This book can also serve entry-level managers looking for an easy to understand manual about leadership theory and best practices that are essential to the effectiveness of an organizational manager. Not only is this book a great read, but it provides excellent resources to turn to for simulation studies of more complex organizational systems because it creates observations by “moving forward” into the future, of aligning management leadership styles. Whereas some other research manuals attempt to look backwards across history to determine what happened, and how.
4800 Assignment Hospitality Strategic Management - White Dog Cafe.docxBrandy Wang
White Dog Café has a social responsibility philosophy with 4 parts: serving customers, community, employees, and earth. However, it faces challenges in sustaining this philosophy after owner Wicks retires, as the program relies heavily on her leadership. Specific suggestions for White Dog Café include selecting a new leader aligned with its values, clearly communicating its mission, developing a responsible culture, integrating social responsibility into its business practices, and using CSR as a promotion tool.
This document summarizes key topics from a management lecture, including:
1. Definitions of the omnipotent and symbolic views of management and constraints on managerial discretion from external environment factors and organizational stakeholders.
2. Descriptions of environmental uncertainty, complexity, and an environmental uncertainty matrix.
3. Explanations of organizational culture, how it is established and maintained through stories, rituals, symbols and language, and how it affects managerial planning, organizing, leading and controlling.
4. Characteristics of strong versus weak cultures and how employees learn culture.
Conociendo el Toolkit "Los Guerreros del Cubículo". -PABLO HANDL Y LUCIANA SH...LiderAgenteDeCambio
Repasa los 5 componentes de la caja de herramientas de la Liga de los Intraemprendedores, de la mano de sus autores para convertirte en un Intraemprendedor Social
Article on 10 steps to improve entrepreneurship educationmitecenter
The document outlines 10 steps to improve entrepreneurship education based on lessons learned at MIT and other institutions. It argues that entrepreneurship is very important for job creation and economic prosperity, and that academic institutions can play a central role in developing entrepreneurs. The 10 steps are meant to build an educational experience that produces more successful entrepreneurs, and include making a strong case for the importance of entrepreneurship, exposing students to real-world entrepreneurs, integrating entrepreneurship concepts across disciplines, and providing funding and mentoring support for student ventures.
Moral and Ethical Leadership in Social EnterpriseJill Bernaciak
1. Social entrepreneurs face challenges in balancing social purpose and profitability when leading for-profit socially conscious businesses. This can create conflicts between institutional and individual goals.
2. Benefit corporations and B Corp certification provide legal structures and standards that allow social enterprises to prioritize social missions over profit maximization. However, relying less on profits may risk the sustainability of resource-strapped entrepreneurial ventures.
3. Successful social entrepreneurs choose for-profit models for independence and staff management. They allocate profits across growth, shareholders, and social impact. Independent oversight provides credibility for transparent social impact reporting.
Your Brand On the Social Web: A Key to Corporate Reputation Social Media Today
This document summarizes a webinar on using social media to build corporate reputation. The webinar featured speakers from Reputation Institute and Branderati discussing how corporate reputation now matters more than products. It also provided an overview of the Johnson & Johnson Credo and its role in guiding the company's response to crises. The document concludes by advertising next week's webinar on getting buy-in for social media strategies and an upcoming conference on social media.
These are the low resolution slides of my workshop to the International Labor Organization (the oldest agency of the United Nations!) on how to plan the business model for your social enterprise, using the CLEVER social business model canvas, with a focus on balancing revenues, profit, and impact - and avoid mission drift.
The document summarizes the key learnings and findings from a student presentation on their "Business and Society" course. It discusses the relationship between business and society, concepts learned in the course like culture and pluralistic societies, arguments for and against corporate social responsibility, and whether the course changed student attitudes. While the course aimed to help students think more ethically, research found it did not significantly impact attitudes, as values are developed over time from multiple influences, not just one course.
982016 University of Phoenix Managing Innovation and Entrep.docxransayo
9/8/2016 University of Phoenix: Managing Innovation and Entrepreneurship
https://phoenix.vitalsource.com/#/books/9781483322667/cfi/6/32!/4/2/[email protected]:0 1/8
forms such as private sector entrepreneurship, CE, public sector entrepreneurship (governpreneurship), and social
entrepreneurship.
The Historic Development of Entrepreneurship
One of the first to be looked at as an entrepreneur was Marco Polo, who tried to set up trade routes to the Far
East (Hisrich, Peters, and Shepherd, 2012). In the Middle Ages, the term entrepreneur was associated with an actor
and an individual who managed large production projects—for example, an individual who manages architectural
works such as castles, public buildings, or cathedrals. In major projects, the individual did not take risk but rather
he/she managed the project utilizing the resources that the government usually provided. In the 17th century, an
entrepreneur was an individual who entered into a contractual arrangement with the government to carry out a service
or provide acquired products—for example, John Law, a Frenchman, was allowed to establish a royal bank. One of
the earliest definitions of entrepreneurship was that of Richard Cantillion (1755), an economist, who described the
entrepreneur as a rational decision maker who assumed the risk and provided management for the firm. He was the
first to acknowledge that there is an entrepreneurial function within the economic system. In the 18th century, the
entrepreneur was differentiated from what is today known as the venture capitalist. This differentiation was made
because of industrialization. In the late 19th and early 20th centuries, entrepreneurship began to develop theoretically.
In the 20th century, Joseph Schumpeter, an economist, made a significant contribution to the theoretical development
of entrepreneurship. At that time, entrepreneurs were mostly viewed from an economic perspective. In the middle of
the 20th century, the idea that entrepreneurs were innovators was established. Since then, innovation and newness is a
fundamental aspect of entrepreneurship.
Historically, the term entrepreneurship has referred to an individual who takes on the risk of turning their vision
into a successful business enterprise. Some definitions focus on entrepreneurship as the creation of new organizations,
while others focus on wealth creation and ownership. This recognizes other forms of ownership—for example,
franchising, corporate venturing, management takeover, and family business. Some have adopted the opportunity
based view and suggested that entrepreneurship is about the discovery and exploitation of profitable market
opportunities.
Over the past four decades, entrepreneurship has extended beyond individual’s efforts to follow their vision to
include entrepreneurship within existing corporations. This has been referred to as CE as well as previously intra
corporate entrepreneurship, corp.
This document discusses business ethics and corporate social responsibility. It begins by defining business ethics and corporate social responsibility, noting they involve examining appropriate constraints on profit-seeking that affect others. It outlines objectives of business ethics like honest and transparent dealing. It also discusses characteristics of business ethics like being a guide for business conduct and decision-making. The document then examines the role of social responsibility in Indian companies and ethical issues in marketing, such as conflicts between company/industry/societal needs. It discusses topics like marketing and the environment, relationship marketing ethics, and green marketing ethics. In conclusion, it emphasizes the importance of corporate social responsibility programs by large multinational companies operating in India.
fundamentals of entrepreneurship
,
what do you mean by entrepreneur/ who is an entrep
,
a brief summary of the entrepreneurial profile
,
10 deadly mistakes of entrepreneurship
,
ways to avoid the pitfalls
,
benefits of entrepreneurship
,
risks of an entrepreneur
,
potential drawbacks of entrepreneurship
,
risks of entrepreneurs
,
forces for building an entrepreneur
Chapter 2. Social Entrepreneurship.pptxsitiamaliya2
Social entrepreneurship uses business techniques to tackle social, cultural and environmental issues. It aims to create both social value and sustainability. Effective governance is important for social enterprises to balance financial and social responsibilities while coordinating stakeholders. Boards provide strategic support, expertise, networks and ensure the vision is maintained. They should be tailored to the organization and evolve over time. The right board members are recruited through networks and have relevant skills and passion for the social mission. Boards support management through guidance and oversight, while not managing operations. They approve important decisions and strategies to ensure alignment with the social mission.
Oe prezentacja richarda barretta - nowy templateBarrett Academy
The document discusses the need for a new leadership paradigm focused on sustainability and the common good. It outlines several global sustainability challenges and argues that the current division of society into public, private, and social sectors is not working to address these problems. A new approach is needed where leaders from all sectors collaborate to define policies that support societal evolution by focusing on values and consciousness over narrow self-interest. Cultural transformation begins with leaders' personal growth and can be measured to facilitate organizational and societal management and improvement.
This document summarizes a paper presented at the International Conference on Challenges for Industrial Survival & Growth in Indian & Global Perspective. The paper discusses the relationship between marketing innovations and ethics, arguing that they can be inversely related. It covers topics such as defining marketing and innovation, diffusion of innovations, marketing innovations, ethical marketing, emerging ethical issues faced by businesses, and the social responsibility of businesses. The conclusion is that today's challenge for marketers is to achieve goals by integrating marketing innovation to build trust with customers, consumers, and society.
During a recent AwarenessInc Webinar, Francois Gossieuax, co-founder of The Hyper-Social Organization, decribed will describe how successful Hyper-Social organizations think differently about their business, act differently, and how they manage to transform themselves from classic post-industrial revolution organizations to true 21st Century Hyper-Social organizations.
Business operates within a social system and is influenced by other elements of society, which are also affected by business. There are three key ideas in understanding the systems relationship between business and society: values, viability, and public visibility. The internal environment of a business includes factors such as its value system, mission/objectives, management structure, human resources, and company image/brand equity. The external environment consists of micro and macro factors. The micro environment includes suppliers, customers, competitors, marketing intermediaries, financiers, and publics. The macro environment includes technological, demographic, economic, natural, political/legal, and socio-cultural factors.
Entrepreneurial orientation, entrepreneurial education and performanceYing wei (Joe) Chou
1. The study examines the relationship between entrepreneurial orientation (including proactiveness, innovativeness, and risk-taking) and business performance, as well as the role of entrepreneurship education.
2. The findings show that innovative proactiveness positively influences non-financial business performance, while risk-taking propensity does not influence financial or non-financial performance.
3. Entrepreneurship education was also found to have no connection with entrepreneurial orientation or business performance.
The firm Hodo is planning to expand a new plant called "Ultramodern" but is not concerned about implementing proper waste treatment, assuming it is too costly. This does not meet federal standards and concerns other organizations that want stricter standards. An employee, John, has doubts about continuing to work for a company with weak environmental standards. The case implies several ethical issues for the company to address regarding the environment and stakeholders.
Jane Gaukroger, Managing Director of The Change Able Project
- To explore what we mean by organisational wisdom.
- To explore whether this is the ‘highest order’ priority for the organisational developer.
- To consider the implications for our own development as practitioners.
Whole Foods business case & hospitality managementHotel innovador
The following Business Case Study “Walk the Talk”. It deals works with these innovative management premises. It is also a good example of an organization that follows its sense of purpose, transmitting it to all stakeholders. As a result, the company vision is shared first by all team members; producing then more passion and affecting all working activities. This radical management practice breaks with the conventional thought while still achieving spectacular results! Above all, what matters most in this shift in the management paradigm, is that this radical model of management is happening in a very commoditized and mature industry. Whole Foods has clearly shown us that, by focussing on workers and their contribution to constant company improvements, core values and customers, it is possible to get a real Competitive Advantage.
The document discusses ethical dilemmas in business and how to resolve them. It defines ethical dilemmas as situations where a choice must be made between two undesirable options. It also outlines sources of ethical problems in businesses and models of business conduct. To resolve dilemmas, the document recommends asking whether options are ethical, who they impact, and if they distribute benefits fairly. Resolutions can be deontological, focusing on rights and duties, or teleological, focusing on consequences.
Conociendo el Toolkit "Los Guerreros del Cubículo". -PABLO HANDL Y LUCIANA SH...LiderAgenteDeCambio
Repasa los 5 componentes de la caja de herramientas de la Liga de los Intraemprendedores, de la mano de sus autores para convertirte en un Intraemprendedor Social
Article on 10 steps to improve entrepreneurship educationmitecenter
The document outlines 10 steps to improve entrepreneurship education based on lessons learned at MIT and other institutions. It argues that entrepreneurship is very important for job creation and economic prosperity, and that academic institutions can play a central role in developing entrepreneurs. The 10 steps are meant to build an educational experience that produces more successful entrepreneurs, and include making a strong case for the importance of entrepreneurship, exposing students to real-world entrepreneurs, integrating entrepreneurship concepts across disciplines, and providing funding and mentoring support for student ventures.
Moral and Ethical Leadership in Social EnterpriseJill Bernaciak
1. Social entrepreneurs face challenges in balancing social purpose and profitability when leading for-profit socially conscious businesses. This can create conflicts between institutional and individual goals.
2. Benefit corporations and B Corp certification provide legal structures and standards that allow social enterprises to prioritize social missions over profit maximization. However, relying less on profits may risk the sustainability of resource-strapped entrepreneurial ventures.
3. Successful social entrepreneurs choose for-profit models for independence and staff management. They allocate profits across growth, shareholders, and social impact. Independent oversight provides credibility for transparent social impact reporting.
Your Brand On the Social Web: A Key to Corporate Reputation Social Media Today
This document summarizes a webinar on using social media to build corporate reputation. The webinar featured speakers from Reputation Institute and Branderati discussing how corporate reputation now matters more than products. It also provided an overview of the Johnson & Johnson Credo and its role in guiding the company's response to crises. The document concludes by advertising next week's webinar on getting buy-in for social media strategies and an upcoming conference on social media.
These are the low resolution slides of my workshop to the International Labor Organization (the oldest agency of the United Nations!) on how to plan the business model for your social enterprise, using the CLEVER social business model canvas, with a focus on balancing revenues, profit, and impact - and avoid mission drift.
The document summarizes the key learnings and findings from a student presentation on their "Business and Society" course. It discusses the relationship between business and society, concepts learned in the course like culture and pluralistic societies, arguments for and against corporate social responsibility, and whether the course changed student attitudes. While the course aimed to help students think more ethically, research found it did not significantly impact attitudes, as values are developed over time from multiple influences, not just one course.
982016 University of Phoenix Managing Innovation and Entrep.docxransayo
9/8/2016 University of Phoenix: Managing Innovation and Entrepreneurship
https://phoenix.vitalsource.com/#/books/9781483322667/cfi/6/32!/4/2/[email protected]:0 1/8
forms such as private sector entrepreneurship, CE, public sector entrepreneurship (governpreneurship), and social
entrepreneurship.
The Historic Development of Entrepreneurship
One of the first to be looked at as an entrepreneur was Marco Polo, who tried to set up trade routes to the Far
East (Hisrich, Peters, and Shepherd, 2012). In the Middle Ages, the term entrepreneur was associated with an actor
and an individual who managed large production projects—for example, an individual who manages architectural
works such as castles, public buildings, or cathedrals. In major projects, the individual did not take risk but rather
he/she managed the project utilizing the resources that the government usually provided. In the 17th century, an
entrepreneur was an individual who entered into a contractual arrangement with the government to carry out a service
or provide acquired products—for example, John Law, a Frenchman, was allowed to establish a royal bank. One of
the earliest definitions of entrepreneurship was that of Richard Cantillion (1755), an economist, who described the
entrepreneur as a rational decision maker who assumed the risk and provided management for the firm. He was the
first to acknowledge that there is an entrepreneurial function within the economic system. In the 18th century, the
entrepreneur was differentiated from what is today known as the venture capitalist. This differentiation was made
because of industrialization. In the late 19th and early 20th centuries, entrepreneurship began to develop theoretically.
In the 20th century, Joseph Schumpeter, an economist, made a significant contribution to the theoretical development
of entrepreneurship. At that time, entrepreneurs were mostly viewed from an economic perspective. In the middle of
the 20th century, the idea that entrepreneurs were innovators was established. Since then, innovation and newness is a
fundamental aspect of entrepreneurship.
Historically, the term entrepreneurship has referred to an individual who takes on the risk of turning their vision
into a successful business enterprise. Some definitions focus on entrepreneurship as the creation of new organizations,
while others focus on wealth creation and ownership. This recognizes other forms of ownership—for example,
franchising, corporate venturing, management takeover, and family business. Some have adopted the opportunity
based view and suggested that entrepreneurship is about the discovery and exploitation of profitable market
opportunities.
Over the past four decades, entrepreneurship has extended beyond individual’s efforts to follow their vision to
include entrepreneurship within existing corporations. This has been referred to as CE as well as previously intra
corporate entrepreneurship, corp.
This document discusses business ethics and corporate social responsibility. It begins by defining business ethics and corporate social responsibility, noting they involve examining appropriate constraints on profit-seeking that affect others. It outlines objectives of business ethics like honest and transparent dealing. It also discusses characteristics of business ethics like being a guide for business conduct and decision-making. The document then examines the role of social responsibility in Indian companies and ethical issues in marketing, such as conflicts between company/industry/societal needs. It discusses topics like marketing and the environment, relationship marketing ethics, and green marketing ethics. In conclusion, it emphasizes the importance of corporate social responsibility programs by large multinational companies operating in India.
fundamentals of entrepreneurship
,
what do you mean by entrepreneur/ who is an entrep
,
a brief summary of the entrepreneurial profile
,
10 deadly mistakes of entrepreneurship
,
ways to avoid the pitfalls
,
benefits of entrepreneurship
,
risks of an entrepreneur
,
potential drawbacks of entrepreneurship
,
risks of entrepreneurs
,
forces for building an entrepreneur
Chapter 2. Social Entrepreneurship.pptxsitiamaliya2
Social entrepreneurship uses business techniques to tackle social, cultural and environmental issues. It aims to create both social value and sustainability. Effective governance is important for social enterprises to balance financial and social responsibilities while coordinating stakeholders. Boards provide strategic support, expertise, networks and ensure the vision is maintained. They should be tailored to the organization and evolve over time. The right board members are recruited through networks and have relevant skills and passion for the social mission. Boards support management through guidance and oversight, while not managing operations. They approve important decisions and strategies to ensure alignment with the social mission.
Oe prezentacja richarda barretta - nowy templateBarrett Academy
The document discusses the need for a new leadership paradigm focused on sustainability and the common good. It outlines several global sustainability challenges and argues that the current division of society into public, private, and social sectors is not working to address these problems. A new approach is needed where leaders from all sectors collaborate to define policies that support societal evolution by focusing on values and consciousness over narrow self-interest. Cultural transformation begins with leaders' personal growth and can be measured to facilitate organizational and societal management and improvement.
This document summarizes a paper presented at the International Conference on Challenges for Industrial Survival & Growth in Indian & Global Perspective. The paper discusses the relationship between marketing innovations and ethics, arguing that they can be inversely related. It covers topics such as defining marketing and innovation, diffusion of innovations, marketing innovations, ethical marketing, emerging ethical issues faced by businesses, and the social responsibility of businesses. The conclusion is that today's challenge for marketers is to achieve goals by integrating marketing innovation to build trust with customers, consumers, and society.
During a recent AwarenessInc Webinar, Francois Gossieuax, co-founder of The Hyper-Social Organization, decribed will describe how successful Hyper-Social organizations think differently about their business, act differently, and how they manage to transform themselves from classic post-industrial revolution organizations to true 21st Century Hyper-Social organizations.
Business operates within a social system and is influenced by other elements of society, which are also affected by business. There are three key ideas in understanding the systems relationship between business and society: values, viability, and public visibility. The internal environment of a business includes factors such as its value system, mission/objectives, management structure, human resources, and company image/brand equity. The external environment consists of micro and macro factors. The micro environment includes suppliers, customers, competitors, marketing intermediaries, financiers, and publics. The macro environment includes technological, demographic, economic, natural, political/legal, and socio-cultural factors.
Entrepreneurial orientation, entrepreneurial education and performanceYing wei (Joe) Chou
1. The study examines the relationship between entrepreneurial orientation (including proactiveness, innovativeness, and risk-taking) and business performance, as well as the role of entrepreneurship education.
2. The findings show that innovative proactiveness positively influences non-financial business performance, while risk-taking propensity does not influence financial or non-financial performance.
3. Entrepreneurship education was also found to have no connection with entrepreneurial orientation or business performance.
The firm Hodo is planning to expand a new plant called "Ultramodern" but is not concerned about implementing proper waste treatment, assuming it is too costly. This does not meet federal standards and concerns other organizations that want stricter standards. An employee, John, has doubts about continuing to work for a company with weak environmental standards. The case implies several ethical issues for the company to address regarding the environment and stakeholders.
Jane Gaukroger, Managing Director of The Change Able Project
- To explore what we mean by organisational wisdom.
- To explore whether this is the ‘highest order’ priority for the organisational developer.
- To consider the implications for our own development as practitioners.
Whole Foods business case & hospitality managementHotel innovador
The following Business Case Study “Walk the Talk”. It deals works with these innovative management premises. It is also a good example of an organization that follows its sense of purpose, transmitting it to all stakeholders. As a result, the company vision is shared first by all team members; producing then more passion and affecting all working activities. This radical management practice breaks with the conventional thought while still achieving spectacular results! Above all, what matters most in this shift in the management paradigm, is that this radical model of management is happening in a very commoditized and mature industry. Whole Foods has clearly shown us that, by focussing on workers and their contribution to constant company improvements, core values and customers, it is possible to get a real Competitive Advantage.
The document discusses ethical dilemmas in business and how to resolve them. It defines ethical dilemmas as situations where a choice must be made between two undesirable options. It also outlines sources of ethical problems in businesses and models of business conduct. To resolve dilemmas, the document recommends asking whether options are ethical, who they impact, and if they distribute benefits fairly. Resolutions can be deontological, focusing on rights and duties, or teleological, focusing on consequences.
Similar to AOM Symposium - Business with purpose: Foundational values of a post pandemic market system (20)
NIMA2024 | De toegevoegde waarde van DEI en ESG in campagnes | Nathalie Lam |...BBPMedia1
Nathalie zal delen hoe DEI en ESG een fundamentele rol kunnen spelen in je merkstrategie en je de juiste aansluiting kan creëren met je doelgroep. Door middel van voorbeelden en simpele handvatten toont ze hoe dit in jouw organisatie toegepast kan worden.
AI Transformation Playbook: Thinking AI-First for Your BusinessArijit Dutta
I dive into how businesses can stay competitive by integrating AI into their core processes. From identifying the right approach to building collaborative teams and recognizing common pitfalls, this guide has got you covered. AI transformation is a journey, and this playbook is here to help you navigate it successfully.
IMPACT Silver is a pure silver zinc producer with over $260 million in revenue since 2008 and a large 100% owned 210km Mexico land package - 2024 catalysts includes new 14% grade zinc Plomosas mine and 20,000m of fully funded exploration drilling.
Profiles of Iconic Fashion Personalities.pdfTTop Threads
The fashion industry is dynamic and ever-changing, continuously sculpted by trailblazing visionaries who challenge norms and redefine beauty. This document delves into the profiles of some of the most iconic fashion personalities whose impact has left a lasting impression on the industry. From timeless designers to modern-day influencers, each individual has uniquely woven their thread into the rich fabric of fashion history, contributing to its ongoing evolution.
Unlocking WhatsApp Marketing with HubSpot: Integrating Messaging into Your Ma...Niswey
50 million companies worldwide leverage WhatsApp as a key marketing channel. You may have considered adding it to your marketing mix, or probably already driving impressive conversions with WhatsApp.
But wait. What happens when you fully integrate your WhatsApp campaigns with HubSpot?
That's exactly what we explored in this session.
We take a look at everything that you need to know in order to deploy effective WhatsApp marketing strategies, and integrate it with your buyer journey in HubSpot. From technical requirements to innovative campaign strategies, to advanced campaign reporting - we discuss all that and more, to leverage WhatsApp for maximum impact. Check out more details about the event here https://events.hubspot.com/events/details/hubspot-new-delhi-presents-unlocking-whatsapp-marketing-with-hubspot-integrating-messaging-into-your-marketing-strategy/
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The APCO Geopolitical Radar - Q3 2024 The Global Operating Environment for Bu...APCO
The Radar reflects input from APCO’s teams located around the world. It distils a host of interconnected events and trends into insights to inform operational and strategic decisions. Issues covered in this edition include:
The Most Inspiring Entrepreneurs to Follow in 2024.pdfthesiliconleaders
In a world where the potential of youth innovation remains vastly untouched, there emerges a guiding light in the form of Norm Goldstein, the Founder and CEO of EduNetwork Partners. His dedication to this cause has earned him recognition as a Congressional Leadership Award recipient.
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Unlock your kitchen's true potential with expert remodeling services from O'Brien Group Inc. Transform your space into a functional, modern, and luxurious haven with their experienced professionals. From layout reconfiguration to high-end upgrades, they deliver stunning results tailored to your style and needs. Visit obriengroupinc.com to elevate your kitchen's beauty and functionality today.
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Unveiling the Dynamic Personalities, Key Dates, and Horoscope Insights: Gemin...my Pandit
Explore the fascinating world of the Gemini Zodiac Sign. Discover the unique personality traits, key dates, and horoscope insights of Gemini individuals. Learn how their sociable, communicative nature and boundless curiosity make them the dynamic explorers of the zodiac. Dive into the duality of the Gemini sign and understand their intellectual and adventurous spirit.
Industrial Tech SW: Category Renewal and CreationChristian Dahlen
Every industrial revolution has created a new set of categories and a new set of players.
Multiple new technologies have emerged, but Samsara and C3.ai are only two companies which have gone public so far.
Manufacturing startups constitute the largest pipeline share of unicorns and IPO candidates in the SF Bay Area, and software startups dominate in Germany.
AOM Symposium - Business with purpose: Foundational values of a post pandemic market system
1. BUSINESS WITH PURPOSE AND THE PURPOSE OF BUSINESS SCHOOLS IN A
POST PANDEMIC WORLD
What might be the foundational values of a post-pandemic market system?
PANELLISTS
Jay Coen Gilbert, co-founder of B Lab and CEO of Imperative 21
Raj Sisodia, co-founder of Conscious Capitalism
Charles Wookey, co-founder and CEO of A Blueprint for Better Business, and
Gerry George, former Dean of SMU Lee Kong Chian School of Business and professor at Georgetown
University McDonough School of Business.
CO-ORGANIZERS
Hector Rocha, IAE Business School – Austral University
Michael Pirson, Gabelli School of Business - Fordham University
Roy Suddaby, Peter B. Gustavson School of Business - University of Victoria
DISCUSSANT
Elaine Hollensbe, University of Cincinnati
3. Guiding
Questions
➢ Why do you initiated what you do?
➢ What might be the foundational values of a
post-pandemic market system?
➢ What might be the purpose of business in a
post-pandemic scenario?
➢ What would a post-pandemic business school
look like?
4. What might
be the
foundational
values of a
post-
pandemic
market
system? (I)
• Recognize and value the fundamental
interdependence between business and
society; business is a part of society, not apart
from society; value solidarity/feeling
connected to a collective good.
• Live the golden rule as the cornerstone that
guides our inner interdependence.
• Value inclusivity, equity, plurality, and treating
others (e.g., suppliers, employees, the
environment) as you want to be treated.
• Value regeneration and restoration of what
has been harmed as a result of business
practices.
5. What might
be the
foundational
values of a
post-
pandemic
market
system? (II)
• Value crisis (e.g., pandemic) as an opportunity
to rethink why businesses exist, how we do
business, and how we define success.
• Put people and flourishing at the center of
what we do, as well as creating meaningful
and purposeful work.
• Recognize and reinforce the pro-social
response of some companies and leaders to
the pandemic who have asked “How can we
help?”
• Value how the pandemic has challenged
assumptions about the nature/purpose of
organizations and how we organize, what we
do and how it creates value, and how we feel
about things (e.g., empathy and caring).
6. BUSINESS WITH PURPOSE AND THE PURPOSE OF BUSINESS SCHOOLS IN A
POST PANDEMIC WORLD
What might be the purpose of business in a post-pandemic scenario?
PANELLISTS
Jay Coen Gilbert, co-founder of B Lab and CEO of Imperative 21
Raj Sisodia, co-founder of Conscious Capitalism
Charles Wookey, co-founder and CEO of A Blueprint for Better Business, and
Gerry George, former Dean of SMU Lee Kong Chian School of Business and professor at Georgetown
University McDonough School of Business.
CO-ORGANIZERS
Hector Rocha, IAE Business School – Austral University
Michael Pirson, Gabelli School of Business - Fordham University
Roy Suddaby, Peter B. Gustavson School of Business - University of Victoria
DISCUSSANT
Elaine Hollensbe, University of Cincinnati