Intuition of Sustainability Governance: Management Practices of Sustainability Governance and Implications of Development Finance and Stakeholder Capitalism • Establish shared governance objectives in fulfillment of greater purpose in the society and the economy, especially in resonance with public sentiment based on shared priorities in broader socio-economic development terms; • Build institutional framework and corresponding decision processes that make sense of meaningful and forward-looking balance, required for the intended market and policy reform, addressable in achievable sustainable development context from lives and livelihoods to health and environment; • Strengthen management and delivery system, particularly by addressing strategic and operational capacity toward efficient resource allocation, essentially in view of productive gain on a system level, for example, within an achievable timeframe, such as in medium-term fiscal/budget frameworks; • Substantiate accountable impact in coupling with the feedback system with focuses on checks and balances, but also merit-based benchmarking system that brings integrity and transparency to the overall governance mission and, in the same sense, mutually reinforces sustainability and resilience at cause; • Steward stakeholders on a participative foundation, notably in greater narrative of shared leadership of the broad-based reform agenda, that seeks to advance prospect of sustainability governance while leaving none behind.