Articles about Cambridge - Judge

It’s often the connections made, the relationships formed, and the networks established that truly set these educational experiences apart

Short courses in these areas equips leaders to navigate the evolving landscape of corporate social responsibility and stakeholder expectations

In an increasingly volatile business environment, organizations turn to training to help reinvigorate their businesses

Once considered a niche field, ESG is now a key factor impacting the strategies that business leaders design

Even as pandemic restrictions have been loosened, online methods of delivery have become a permanent fixture of executive education, swelling digital enrolments

In a tight labor market, business schools are optimistic that demand for training programs will outlast an economic downturn

The pandemic dented revenues but there are signs of resurgent demand for training on an expanding array of topics and in new modalities

New courses aim to help executives lead increasingly dispersed workforces, a tall but not impossible task

These programs are helping participants looking to harness disruptive technologies to strengthen their market position, whether incumbents or upstarts

COVID initially sparked great interest in crisis leadership training, but the lessons learnt will be valuable long beyond the pandemic

As capitalism gets cuddly, executive programs that focus on sustainability and responsible business are growing in number and prominence

Companies want leaders with a human touch, prompting business schools to roll out courses that nurture social and emotional skills to promote wellbeing and boost diversity

Companies across business sectors are beginning to realize the potential of “big data”, but that has introduced risks such as privacy violations and discrimination

Programs in mindfulness, inclusive and purpose-driven leadership take center-stage

Executive education is playing an important role in strengthening the start-up scene, as well as nurturing innovation within established corporations