14. 2013: CEO’s Top 10 Global Challenges
Challenge Score
1. Human Capital 2.44
2. Operational Excellence 2.10
3. Innovation 1.99
4. Customer Relationships 1.72
5. Global Political/Economic Risk 1.68
6. Government Regulation 1.55
7. Global Expansion 1.31
8. Corporate Brand & Reputation .92
9. Sustainability .82
10. Trust in Business .46
15. 2013: CEO’s Top 10 Global Challenges
Challenge Score
1. Human Capital 2.44
2. Operational Excellence 2.10
3. Innovation 1.99
4. Customer Relationships 1.72
5. Global Political/Economic Risk 1.68
6. Government Regulation 1.55
7. Global Expansion 1.31
8. Corporate Brand & Reputation .92
9. Sustainability .82
10. Trust in Business .46
16. 2013 - What About Talent?
Europe No. 1
India CEOs No. 1
Asia/Pacific CEOs No. 1
China CEOs No. 2
USA No. 5
Source: Conference Board CEO Challenge, 2013
39. NIGER 7.16
SOMALIA 6.26
SUDAN 4.17
INDIA 2.58
WORLD 2.47
USA 2.06
RUSSIA 1.61
CHINA 1.55
JAPAN 1.39
HONG KONG 1.09
SINGAPORE 0.78
40. Gen Y’s Favorite
Leisure Activity?
UK USA World
Surfing the
Internet
34% 33% 37%
Having sex 15% 18% 18%
Brasil France World
Internet 72% 7% 40%
Dating 7% 54% 13%
Sources: InSites.com Gen Y Around The World; April, 2012. Cisco Connected World Technology Report, December, 2011
47. Supply Chain Differentiators
Boxes Talent
Does as it’s told YES NO
Will route
correctly, simply
and predictably
YES NO
Has a voice NO YES
Has an opinion NO YES
Exercises choice NO YES
114. Source: Paul Butler @ Facebook, December 2010 blogpost; https://www.facebook.com/note.php?note_id=469716398919;
http://pdf.secdatabase.com/700/0001193125-12-316895.pdf
The People’s
Republic of Facebook
Teaching collaboration and
crowd-sourcing since 2004
Globalisation is bulletproof; there is now Global Scope in everything you do… Do you understand?
Globalisation is bulletproof; there is now Global Scope in everything you do… Do you understand?
The Ooops Point
Education as an economic infrastructure issue
What does this all mean? We discussed the backdrop of a demographic problem, as described in Section 2 above: A Demographic Problem—the Talent Tsunami. We’ve also covered the ensuing arrival and impact of a truly multi-generational workforce, as explained in Section 2: Recruiting and Retaining the Multigenerational Workforce. From these conditions, we have to arrive at several specific conclusions:
Conclusion Why? The FutureSo, what must you do? Get ready. Managers who are unable to manage employees unless they see them either won’t make it, or will be consigned to “work here, be here” vocations. They’ll hit the workforce off-ramp long before they can spell ‘virtualization’. HR professional must be alert to these issues… certainly, HR professionals already know about the shifts in demographics, the acceleration of technology. But, how are they preparing their organizations? And how are they enabling managers to drive these shifts?<<insert graphic of an empty office floor… cubicles gone, cables lying on the floor at JFK>>I can tell you this much, based on my own up and down affair with this friend we call philosophy: Usually, they just discover better questions over time. Not so bad really. But, then again, really? No answers at all? So, what’s the point exactly? It saves you time.
And, this could NOT have been at a worse time…What, specifically, were you smoking, and why weren’t you sharing?We have a statistical certainty in the workforce heading our way, and, frankly, we have our hands full dealing with that.You have now decided to change the rules midgameWe must now execute truly significant change in our workplaces and in the workforce… and we really, really, really don’t like change
CommunityCommunity (you call it social networking now) used to require some level of physical proximityTypically included beers, franklyNetwork was smaller, but more robustConnections were strong, and continually reinforced
CommunityNow, your social network is defined by sheer spanSix weeks ago, I would’ve argued that your networks may well be broader than 20 years ago, but that your actual connections were far more tenuousToday, I sit stunned… your networks have shown a surprising level of JIT formation, a resilience supported by Facebook, Google and Twitter (names that didn’t exist even TEN years ago!)And, rather than finding these networks to be tenuous due to overreach, the tenacity of your networks has brought down governments in two countries… in the last 21 days! (and Libya doesn’t look so good just now, either)Facebook has become the Molotov Cocktail of the 2010s
Generation B (1990-Now) is comingMost tech-enabled generation yet:Had Gameboys / Leapsters in their hands at a very early ageComputers in the kitchen as a kidEvery classroom they’ve been in had a PCProbably carried a cellphone when babysitting at 12Watch their Xer parents juggling cellphones and blackberrysThey don’t just IM, they set-up P2P in their classroomsThey will own employers… supply/demand will be turned upside down!Unprecedented workplace demands
Gen B- why they will make the Millennials look like nice kids.