The Half-Life of a Decision: A Very Practical Reason Why Leaders Need to Think More Strategically
How far into the future do you need to look to determine whether the decision you’re about to make is a good one?
How far into the future do you need to look to determine whether the decision you’re about to make is a good one?
Over the last few months I’ve been sharing my observations about leaders becoming overly operational at a time when we need them to be operating strategically.
A few years back, I identified an interesting paradox when it came to planning and uncertainty.
The negative impacts of uncertainty on organisational performance are well documented — but they’re only half the story.
This post is a reflection on a recent conversation I had with a local government client.
This edition of Simon Reads is inspired by this week’s episode of The Future With Friends, where we explored the future of power – who holds it, how it shifts, and what it means for the world ahead.
One of the most common mistakes when it comes to identifying collective purpose is that we confuse it with an organisation’s vision.
Last week, I shared my strategic planning model called The Strategic Planning Pyramid (the name is accurate, if not a little obvious).
In last week’s post, I dove into the idea of the ‘Olympic Year’ and how we can use metaphor to gain deeper insights and uncover new opportunities.
For most of human history, we have understood that different seasons require us to have a different focus.
How scenario planning can be used to align thinking, stimulate ideas and overcome the inertia of uncertainty.