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Scoop.it!
Fresh analysis of 613 of the largest U.S. companies says incremental progress is a good start — but a new report shows it's time to pick up the pace. Via Willy De Backer 
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Scoop.it!
Unilever's CEO talks to Reuters about moving away from a focus on short-term corporate results.
Unilever is one of the few multinationals seriously committed to the transition towards a sustainable one-planet economy. Via Willy De Backer
Eli Levine's curator insight,
March 11, 2014 2:36 PM
It's funny how by focusing on what you should be focusing on, that you tend to be able to succeed.
We still need to focus on reducing the attention towards profits and financial gain and shifting it to well being, health, survival and well being (at least, from a governing perspective). However, this is a positive development in the business community and it should be fostered by investors and financiers.
The human world is going to have to take a much more mature and holistic view of itself, if it is going to be able to survive, let alone, be able to truly thrive. That's just the way it's going to be. And, I can't believe that there are so many conservatives and ideologues out there who will kill themselves off for the sake of not changing or the sake of their unworkable ideas and principles.
Think about it. |
Most corporations still see sustainability as a "nice to have", not as a critical necessity for their long-term future. "Incremental progress in tackling global climate change and other sustainability threats is simply not enough". We need Pavan Sukhdev's "Corporation 2020" .