I have two questions for you:
1. What are the top three risks to business this year?
2. What impact will these have on how the world turns?I suggest answering those questions in your head before you read this article….
Another essay that is nothing to do with dogs!
I have long been a subscriber to The Conversation. They seem to be politically neutral as well as giving permission for their essays to be republished elsewhere.
This particular essay chimed with me because for some time, one or two years sort of time-span, the number of people agreeing with the statement, “It’s a strange world“, has measurably grown. At first I thought it was a question of politics, both sides of The Atlantic, but I have recently come to the opinion that it is deeper than that.
This encapsulates the idea perfectly.
ooOOoo
How CEOs, experts and philosophers see the world’s biggest risks differently
By , Professor of Ethics and Business Law, University of St. Thomas
January 27, 2020
We live in a world threatened by numerous existential risks that no country or organization can…
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Thanks for the republication, Mr. P.
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You’re very welcome, Mr H. :D Thank you for republishing it in the first place!
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The problem is that CEO’s don’t live in the real world. Hell look at how the brexiters response to brexit was to run off and get an EU passport and move their hedge fund to Ireland or Luxembourg. If they were told that they’d be buried up to their neck at the waterline, trust me they’d suddenly take climate change and sea level rise a little more seriously (not that I’m suggesting we do that…yet!)
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CEOs, politicians, bankers and lawyers — folk who decide how the world works (or doesn’t): somehow they’ve managed to pull the wool over the eyes of the rest of us by convincing us that we have ‘democracy’ and so are in charge of our own destiny. /sigh
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