Monthly Archive
- March 2020
- February 2020
- January 2020
- December 2019
- September 2019
- August 2019
- July 2019
- May 2019
- April 2019
- March 2019
- February 2019
- January 2019
Categories
- 10 Pillars of Maturity
- Book Reviews
- CEO remuneration
- Employee engagement
- Employee wellbeing
- Evidence-based management
- Governance
- HR Management theory
- HR metrics & analytics
- HR practice appraisal
- HR surveys
- Human Governance
- Integrated reporting
- Maturity Tales
- MI Orientation
- Newsletter
- Organizational culture
- Organizational learning & development
- Organizational maturity rating
- People risk management
- Performance management
- Professional HR standards
- Psychological contract
- Public sector maturity
- Talent Management
- Technology
- Whole system thinking
Author Archives: Nick Shepherd
Turbocharging your capacity to change
Two recent articles reminded me of the challenging time that organizations continue to have in adapting to change. While this is not new it did reinforce my commitment to developing organizations where human capital is treated as a foundation for … Continue reading
Phantom accounts – the art of making the invisible, visible
Most people are familiar with financial statements – often referred to as”…the accounts” of an organization. These statements typically comprising a balance sheet, earnings or income statement and cash flow statement plus other supporting materials present the financial affairs of … Continue reading
Take People for granted – at your peril
The Maturity Institute’s purpose is “to increase both organization and societal value by educating and enabling organizations to move up to higher levels of leadership and management maturity”. The time for help in this area has never been more important; … Continue reading
Financial depletion?
As the saying goes “…we live in interesting times!” Stock markets are testing historic highs in the US supported by price to earnings ratios that are also becoming the highest on record[1]. Yet if one reads various financial articles[2] we … Continue reading
Accounting is dead: long live accounting!
A recent book by accounting professors Baruch Lev (New York University) and Feng Gu (SUNY Buffalo) proclaims “…the end of accounting.” There are many in the profession who argue with this but when the financial balance sheets, on average, represent … Continue reading
