Trust and Integrity in the Global Economy -A people-focused, sustainable approach to globalization
24 – 29 July 2009: Trust and Integrity in the Global Economy – a people-focused approach to globalization.
We face difficult challenges in the global economy which at times seem hard to overcome; food shortages, crises in financial systems, the impact of climate change and rising energy costs are only a few. TIGE believes that sustainable solutions will be led by nothing short of breakthrough thinking; a dynamic way of leading and of being, with trust and integrity at the core.
The TIGE conference invites young professionals, business school students, social entrepreneurs, business leaders, farmers, media professionals, academics, NGOs, and all those who have a sense of concern to be part of a uniquely collaborative conference that builds a people-focused, virtue-based, and proactive approach to the problems confronting us. For more information, see detailed programme and www.cauxbusiness.com
TIGE 2009 Conference Supplement March 09.pdf
What if the crisis of 2008 represents
something much more fundamental than a
deep recession? What if it’s telling us that the
whole growth model we created over the last
50 years is simply unsustainable economically
and ecologically and that 2008 was when we
hit the wall – when Mother Nature and the
market both said: “No more.”’
Thomas Friedman
New York Times, 8 March 2009
We face difficult challenges in the global economy which at times seem hard to overcome; food shortages, crises in financial systems, the impact of climate change and rising energy costs are only a few. TIGE believes that sustainable solutions will be led by nothing short of breakthrough thinking; a dynamic way of leading and of being, with trust and integrity at the core.
The TIGE conference invites young professionals, business school students, social entrepreneurs, business leaders, farmers, media professionals, academics, NGOs, and all those who have a sense of concern to be part of a uniquely collaborative conference that builds a people-focused, virtue-based, and proactive approach to the problems confronting us. For more information, see detailed programme and www.cauxbusiness.com
TIGE 2009 Conference Supplement March 09.pdf
What if the crisis of 2008 represents
something much more fundamental than a
deep recession? What if it’s telling us that the
whole growth model we created over the last
50 years is simply unsustainable economically
and ecologically and that 2008 was when we
hit the wall – when Mother Nature and the
market both said: “No more.”’
Thomas Friedman
New York Times, 8 March 2009
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