Global Leadership Summit 2011 | London Business School The rapid advance of technology in the digital age has had a profound impact on society, politics and the economy. Geographic and cultural boundaries have become blurred, traditional hierarchies have been challenged and business leadership redefined. Global knowledge is instantly accessible and the power of the consumer has never been greater. The way individuals communicate and consume has been revolutionised, scale has been amplified and the way work is organised, transformed. So what does this mean for business and how can you ensure you're not left behind? This 2014 Global Leadership Summit will bring together high profile individuals from a range of sectors and invite a global discussion on how business leaders should respond to both technological innovation and the changing demographic of the workforce. Global Leadership Summit 2013 Beyond Heroes, Villains and Scapegoats - The Future of Leadership What are the real issues behind the current leadership crisis? Dr. 2013 speakers: Photos:
India TEDIndia: The Future Beckons Even the site of our conference is a powerful metaphor for the reshaped world of the 21st century. It's being held at the incredible high-tech campus built by Infosys to train its thousands of engineering graduates, representing the heart of the Asian outsourcing industry. We can think of no more appropriate place to gather to think about tomorrow. Details of the speaker program will be revealed approximately 2 months prior to the conference (as is always the case with TED events), but it’s already shaping up to be an extraordinary line-up. Some of the questions we’re planning to tackle: Which local innovations are destined for global impact? Schedule: Wednesday, Nov. 4: Pre-conference tours; please see email confirmations for times. Thursday, Nov. 5: TED University Session 3: 8:45-10am TEDIndia Session 1, "Fast Forward": 11am-12.45pm TEDIndia Session 2, "Not Business as Usual": 2:15-4pm TEDIndia Session 3, "Wonder.
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How to Write a Successful Speaking Proposal I’ve just read (or in some cases skimmed) all 691 submissions that came in through our Web 2.0 New York call for participation. There’s some truly great stuff in there, and I feel a little like a Harvard admissions officer; we’ll accept fewer than 1 in 10 submissions, which means that there are literally hundreds of excellent talks that we will decline. I’m thrilled and amazed at the interest in the event, especially given the somewhat early deadline, but saying no to talented, engaged, and knowledgeable would-be speakers is no fun. I will say, however, that there were also a fair number of submissions that might have been good, but never made it past the first cut. One of the most common questions I hear is why wasn’t my session chosen?, so while the 691 are all fresh in my mind, and inspired by Jeremiah Owyang’s post on How to moderate a panel, here’s my best advice when making a speaking submission. A caveat: I don’t purport to speak for the entire conference industry here.
Clinton Global Initiative