
Why Skills-First Leadership Is Replacing the Ivy League Playbook in the C-Suite
The old prestige pyramid—where Ivy League degrees and blue-chip consulting backgrounds paved the way to the CEO seat—is cracking.
May 2, 2023: As foreign places have winded down evacuating from Sudan, the United Nations has cautioned of a humanitarian point of breaking with no let up in fighting amid rival military factions even after a supposed ceasefire extension.
Hundreds of people have been executed and thousands wounded over 16 days of fights since long-simmering issues between the Sudanese army and the paramilitary Rapid Support Forces (RSF) erupted into conflict on April 15.
There seems to be a prospect of a quick resolution to the crisis, which has uncovered a humanitarian disaster, damaging swathes of the capital Khartoum, risked drawing in main powers and united a simmering conflict in the Darfur region.
On Sunday, both sides had agreed to extend a violated truce by 72 hours, but the airstrikes and anti-aircraft fire sounds rang out all over Khartoum.
“We saw dead bodies. An industrial area that was all looted. We saw people carrying T.V.s on their backs and big sacks which loot from factories,” stated Mohamed Ezzeldin, fleeing Khartoum but returning because the influx of different people had made prices too high elsewhere.
Millions of Sudanese have fled, along with many foreigners pulled out by their administrations over the past week in complex air, sea and land operations. European countries, which included Germany, have ended their evacuations, and Britain’s previous evacuation flight will depart on Monday.
Those remaining face bitter hardship and bad danger.
Power and water prices are uncertain, little food or fuel, the hospitals and sanitariums are out of service, and zooming transport costs make it even harder to leave.
The U.N. and other aid organizations have had to slash services due to insecurity and with most foreign staff evacuated. However, the World Food Programme resumed operations on Monday after staff were murdered early in the war.
The old prestige pyramid—where Ivy League degrees and blue-chip consulting backgrounds paved the way to the CEO seat—is cracking.
Loud leaders once ruled the boardroom. Charisma was currency. Big talk drove big valuations.
But the CEOs who make history in downturns aren’t the ones with the deepest cuts
Companies invest millions in leadership development, yet many of their best executives leave within a few years. Why?
The most successful business leaders don’t just identify gaps in the market; they anticipate future needs before anyone else.
With technological advancements, shifting consumer expectations, and global interconnectedness, the role of business leaders
Zelenskiy–Trump summit boosts markets as equities rise and the dollar steadies amid growing peace hopes. Investors await Fed insights at Jackson Hole for further direction.
Statistics Canada is investigating an accidental early release of June manufacturing data, raising concerns over data governance and market integrity. The agency has launched an internal review to strengthen its publishing protocols.
Investor confidence in France is deteriorating as political gridlock and budgetary uncertainty deepen.
The Fort McMurray First Nation Group of Companies is the wholly owned business entity of Fort McMurray 468 First Nation. It was established in 1987 as Christina River Enterprises, and the organization rebranded as FMFN Group in 2021. Providing Construction, Custodial, Petro-Canada Fuel & Convenience Store, and Transportation services to a broad portfolio of customers, the Group of Companies is creating financial stability and prosperity for the Nation.
Leave us a message
Subscribe
Fill the form our team will contact you
Advertise with us
Fill the form our team will contact you