High-Performing Teams Need Psychological Safety. Here’s How to Create It

“There’s no team without trust,” says Paul Santagata, Head of Industry at Google. He knows the results of the tech giant’s massive two-year study on team performance, which revealed that the highest-performing teams have one thing in common: psychological safety, the belief that you won’t be punished when you make a mistake. Studies show that psychological safety allows for moderate risk-taking, speaking your mind, creativity, and sticking your neck out without fear of having it cut off — just the types of behavior that lead to market breakthroughs.

By |2017-10-12T10:31:26+01:0012 October 2017|HR, Emotional Intelligence & Behaviour, Other News, Views and Research|Comments Off on High-Performing Teams Need Psychological Safety. Here’s How to Create It

How to Gain and Develop Digital Talent and Skills

As digital transformation disrupts the workplace, one factor more than any other will determine which companies turn digital to their advantage. That critical element is people: the talented employees who are able to use existing digital technologies and adapt to evolving methods and new approaches.

By |2017-10-12T10:31:42+01:0011 August 2017|HR, Emotional Intelligence & Behaviour, Other News, Views and Research|Comments Off on How to Gain and Develop Digital Talent and Skills

How CEOs Can Work with an Active Board

At companies of almost all sizes, across all sectors, boards are undergoing a profound transformation. Largely as a result of intensifying shareholder intolerance of mediocre or poor corporate performance, the ceremonial boards of the past are being replaced by active boards that are more demanding of managers and more intrusive in their affairs.

By |2017-08-10T11:16:40+01:0010 August 2017|Articles for CEOs, Other News, Views and Research|Comments Off on How CEOs Can Work with an Active Board

Mrs Wordsmith’s words weave £2m funding story

There’s not many tech firms where the star player on the team is its art director, but such is the case with reassuringly named London-based edtech startup Mrs Wordsmith, whose cast includes Craig Kellman, the award-winning artist behind a vast cast of characters including those from Dreamworks’ blockbusters Madagascar and Hotel Transylvania.

By |2017-06-15T10:07:44+01:0015 June 2017|Corporate Finance, Other News, Views and Research|Comments Off on Mrs Wordsmith’s words weave £2m funding story
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