When is it appropriate to stop a bad idea in its tracks?

Authored by Aimie Chapple, Vice President Operations, University College London

Authored by Costas Markides, Professor of Strategy and Entrepreneurship, London Business School

Authored by Martin Grieve, Former SVP - Corporate Finance, Reckitt

Authored by Ruth Cairnie, Board Mentor, Criticaleye

In this film, the panel discuss the questions that need to be asked when assessing the value of ideas resulting from ‘group think’ and the need for evaluation to be made by someone with a different perspective.

Share this with your Community

Contributors

Aimie Chapple
Vice President Operations
University College London

Costas Markides
Professor of Strategy and Entrepreneurship
London Business School

Martin Grieve
Former SVP - Corporate Finance
Reckitt

Ruth Cairnie
Board Mentor
Criticaleye

DOWNLOAD INSIGHT

Related Insights

Read, watch & listen to some of the latest thought leadership from our Community.

Embracing the Human-AI Partne...

Singtel faces a rapidly changing environment as geopolitics, customer expectations and AI reshape its business. In discussion with Criticaleye Senior Editor Bridgette Hall, Group Chief People & Sustainability Office...

The AI-led HR Revolution at V...

Victrex’s Group HR Director Jilly Atherton has brought together talent planning, leadership development and digital innovation to support a fast-changing global business, using AI where it adds real value without ...

Inside the Take-private at Pr...

After a whirlwind journey from the NYSE to private ownership, PropertyGuru CFO Joe Dische reflects on making the hard calls. In this interview with Criticaleye Senior Editor Bridgette Hall, he discusses public vs privat...