Developing a future workforce in the era of AI is already a current challenge for business leaders world over, and ...

Most companies today are over-optimizing for efficiency at the cost of cohesion—and the impact often isn’t visible until performance begins ...

CATEGORY: Leadership When the Duke Blue Devils men’s basketball beat the North Carolina Tar Heels men’s basketball again recently in college basketball’s most famous rivalry, the story was supposed to be about bragging rights. Instead, it quietly confirmed something far more remarkable. With that win, Jon Scheyer became the winningest coach in NCAA Division I history across his first four seasons. That statistic is impressive on its own. But the context makes it extraordinary. Scheyer did not inherit an ordinary job. He succeeded Mike Krzyzewski. For more than four decades, Krzyzewski built Duke into one of the most recognizable institutions in American sports. Five national championships, dozens of NBA players, and a culture of relentless competitiveness turned Cameron Indoor Stadium into something approaching a shrine of college basketball. Replacing a legendary leader is one of the most difficult assignments in any field. Corporate history is filled with examples of CEOs who followed visionary founders or iconic executives only to find themselves crushed by the expectations that come with the role. ...