The Edit: What We Hope For
2 minute read
Introverted leaders, the hydrogen economy and more in this week’s #TheEdit.
- Introverts can be leaders too. An emerging leader speaks candidly about how her introversion affects her ability to lead – Harvard Business Review
- Is the ‘Great Resignation’ over? The furious pace of job-switching in recent years has led to big gains for low-wage workers. But the pendulum could be swinging back toward employers – The New York Times
- Be what you hope for. In the face of global challenges, Augustine offers a compromise between the despair of pessimism and the presumption of optimism – Aeon
- Can a viable industry emerge from the hydrogen shakeout? Shorn of some of the hype, the hydrogen business is becoming more level-headed, and more promising – The Economist
- To save the planet, should we move slower? The degrowth movement makes a comeback – New Yorker
- A look into the wondrous lives of sharks. Summertime in the northern hemisphere brings a renewed interest in shark encounters, as people flock to nearby beaches – The Atlantic
- Why business school sustainability research needs a reality check. An FT report highlights outstanding work, and how academia falls short on ESG issues – Financial Times
- No hard feelings: worry. Can worry be a helpful emotion? Our new series explores the what, why and how of different emotions across our work and personal lives – The Beautiful Truth
“Hope just means another world might be possible, not promised, not guaranteed. Hope calls for action; action is impossible without hope.”
Rebecca Solnit