Erik Foley

I have looked for a villain, all around the world and in many areas of society, turned over many rocks-- and I couldn't find one. All I could find were a lot of nice people, taking care of themselves and their families, while destroying the world.

An excerpt from a recent keynote in New York (2018) "Sustainable development" was born from a historic moment and a warning to humanity.  The concept was forged within the 900 days of global listening sessions, the Brundtland Commission held on five continents in the 1980s.  Post WW II,

Build your day like you'd build a wetland. Only then will the wildlife of ideas flourish and the water run clean. I've struggled mightily with this. My days too often were ending with me on the brink of a nervous breakdown. As the saying goes, "

Undigested information. Clogged thoughts. Bloated brain. You can see it in the eyes exposed to too many words, images, memes, videos: distant, distressed, and drained. You just went to the all-you-can-eat Internet giga shop or drank mightily of the social media fountain. I confess: I don't know what

Struggling in the marketplace? Challenged to keep employees engaged? Some recommend a deliberate approach but...that sounds like a lot of work. Here's how to chase shiny objects.

The intersection of tariff policies and sustainability requirements and goals creates friction points for businesses, but also catalysts for positive change. If business leaders stay alert and keep a growth mindset, they may realize the truth of economist Paul Romer's famous observation that "a crisis is a