To Mark Langley’s mind, there’s still considerable upside for organisations to tap into the latent, under developed potential of professional project management. Langley is the global CEO and president of
You’ve been working hard, you are business expert and everyone knows how good you are at your job and now that special day has come that the boss invites you
Founder, Deloitte/Management magazine Top 200 Awards. Photographed By Jan-Michael David, July 18, 2011.
So, the cat is out finally of the bag, eh? New Zealand is not-so-clean-and-green. Almost feel bit relieved… so what’s the big deal? The big deal is this: New Zealand
Responsible governance at New Zealand’s giant dairy industry cooperative Fonterra is delivered through effective and constant communication. It’s all about 17,000 employees and 10,000 plus farmer shareholders being sufficiently informed to keep them moving in the same successful direction, chief executive Andrew Ferrier tells Reg Birchfield.
Responsible governance at New Zealand’s giant dairy industry cooperative Fonterra is delivered through effective and constant communication. It’s all about 17,000 employees and 10,000 plus farmer shareholders being sufficiently informed to keep them moving in the same successful direction, chief executive Andrew Ferrier tells Reg Birchfield.
When National party delegates gather mid-month in their pre-election conference few will doubt that John Key will be Prime Minister after November 26. Many will strain not to consign Labour
The New Zealand Institute of Management wants New Zealand managers to compete in a pan-Asian Management game. The move is a step in NZIM’s strategy to build stronger relationships with Asian managers. NZIM Northern chief executive Kevin Gaunt explains.
Our world is changing at relentless pace. It is difficult to comprehend the changes that have taken place over the past 20 years, but it is even more of challenge
One after the other, Rupert Murdoch, his kids, executives and collaborators – including top cops – uttered the words, or slight variations on them. “I’m not responsible!” They were, however,
Business leaders helping to transform New Zealand’s economy by growing globally successful companies will be acknowledged in the 2012 New Zealand International Business Awards being coordinated by New Zealand Trade
How has the conferences and conventions industry weathered the recession?
NZ Management’s Most Reputable Organisations will be revealed next month. The survey to find the organisations that directors, CEOs and other top level leaders think are New Zealand’s most reputable,
Dancers in wheelchairs, former Governor General, student whose leadership opportunity arose from the Christchurch earthquakes, Pacifica cultural group, young partially sighted social entrepreneur and scientist and former New Zealand of
Leadership is not process. Outstanding leaders make time to dream.” This was one of several key messages Global Women’s chair-designate Dame Jenny Shipley gave delegates in her closing address to
While confidence is returning to the New Zealand business market, hiring predictions for the second half of 2011 for the financial and accounting sectors remain modest despite two thirds of
What to do when your employees come seeking advice on KiwiSaver?
If I told you one in six of your employees has either had or will suffer from depression, you probably wouldn’t believe me. But those are the facts. The Ministry
Ralph Chivers The Institute of Directors (IoD) has appointed Ralph Chivers as its new CEO. He has spent most of his working life in the telecommunications industry. He was the
Writing this in the UK in the week that Rupert Murdoch and his son James testified before the select committee investigating management complicity in phone hacking at News of the
Hints of an economic recovery early in the new year, albeit tentative, were dissipated when the second devastating earthquake rocked Canterbury in February. Some sectors did expand in the March
The pick and mix of politicians, parties and policies served up by our electoral system (MMP) looks bad for New Zealand’s state of health. Too much choice makes selection difficult and too many sweets erode teeth that should be chewing on crunchier, hard-to-swallow issues. By NZ Management’s political writer Colin James, economics commentator Bob Edlin and writer-at-large Reg Birchfield.
