In this installment of Stewardship Conversations, Ioannis calls for a reality check, emphasizing “it’s time to pay the bill” when it comes to climate change. He also shares valuable insights on how leaders can commit to advancing the sustainability agenda.

As sustainability gains prominence on board agendas, leaders convened at the World Economic Forum earlier this year to discuss enhancing competencies, highlighting the transformative potential of partnerships and the indispensable role of trust in fostering a sustainable future.

Businesses today strive for longevity amid complexity, paving the way for stewardship not just leadership. Egon Zehnder explored the critical intersection of sustainability stewardship, leadership and the evolving global landscape with public and private sector leaders.

Richard Wardlaw, former Chief Defence Logistics and Support, UK Strategic Command, shared lessons from his military career that leaders in any field can draw upon.

Rachael De Renzy Channer, Egon Zehnder's Global Head of Sustainability, engages in candid and insightful conversations with global leaders at the forefront of the sustainability revolution, highlighting that purpose and performance are intertwined.

At Egon Zehnder, the Leadership Advisory, we are committed to work for a better world. Respond, the BMW Foundation, is dedicated to grow start-ups in a sustainable way. Now we are coming together around our joint vision: to support the visionaries for tomorrow.

Egon Zehnder's Tanay Misra discusses the key findings of the recent "Elevating the CSO's Voice" study with CNA 938's Work It show with Cheryl Goh and Stanley Leong.

In conversation with Sander Tideman, author, social entrepreneur and executive coach in sustainable change leadership.

COP brings together leaders from every country and industry to create a transformative experience of walking in others' shoes and embracing diversity.

The fight against climate change has never been more urgent. Between 2011 and 2020, average global temperatures were roughly 1.1°C higher than those between 1850 and 1900—and the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) estimates that 1.07°C of this is due to human activities.