The document discusses examining the importance of environmental, social, and governance (ESG) concerns within corporations. It defines ESG and provides examples of how companies address the environmental, social, and governance aspects. It discusses how ESG benefits both internal stakeholders like employees and investors, as well as external stakeholders like communities and customers. The document also summarizes a Deloitte survey finding that while companies have made progress addressing ESG concerns of younger generations, most employees remain dissatisfied. Specifically, concerns around harassment, work-life balance, and climate change were highlighted.
The Rise, Impact, and Challenges of ESG Factor Based Investing.JacobReynolds24
Covers a wide range of topic regarding ESG integration and ESG factor-based investing.
With many pension funds starting to follow the UN’s PRIs, and the signatories representing $70 trillion. ESG factor-based investing cannot be ignored, regardless of the participant's principles. The divestitures we are seeing by major players such as GPIF, Norwegian Oil Fund, CalSTRS as well as many smaller endowment funds.
Has this led to an increase in PE activity in the affected sectors, the driver is that the –what can be seen as forced- selling leading to said companies trading at a discount in public markets. Which leads to the question: through ESG conscious funds investing inline with their principles, do they end up bounding their returns (in the case of tobacco divestment) and arguably making the companies who are deemed poor on the E and S vector less transparent and accountable.
ESG reporting is a framework for companies to assess and manage environmental, social, and governance risks and opportunities. It helps companies create long-term value by integrating these issues into risk management and business operations. Environmental criteria analyze a company's environmental impacts, social criteria evaluate stakeholder relationships and value creation, and governance criteria cover leadership, policies, and shareholder rights. Most large companies now publish ESG reports, with 80% of global companies and 100% of large Japanese and Mexican companies reporting on sustainability. ESG reporting is becoming a standard practice to manage risks, identify opportunities, and build organizational resilience and reputation.
The document provides an overview of ESG (Environmental, Social, Governance) reporting. It defines key ESG terms like sustainability and outlines the three pillars of ESG: environmental, social, and governance. The document discusses the business case for ESG reporting, including strategic benefits like improved brand reputation, financial benefits like lower cost of capital, and operational benefits like resource efficiency. It also examines the ESG ecosystem involving frameworks, standards, software providers, data providers, analysts and users. In a case study, it outlines steps FedEx took through its Fuel Sense program to reduce fuel consumption and carbon emissions.
ESG-Driven Safety Excellence - The Practical Guide for Safety Experts_Consul...Consultivo
In today’s rapidly changing business landscape, the integration of Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) principles has become a critical aspect of organizational success. With growing concerns about sustainability, ethical practices, and societal impact, businesses are realizing the need to align their operations with ESG goals. In this context, Consultivo, a renowned name in the realm of safety and sustainability, has taken a significant stride by releasing a comprehensive handbook titled “ESG Driven Safety Excellence – The Practical Guide for Safety Experts.”
January 2024. Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) is a framework that helps investors evaluate how a company manages risk and opportunities around sustainability issues. ESG takes a comprehensive view that extends beyond the environmental aspect to include the social and corporate governance aspects.
ESG metrics are non-financial indicators that evaluate companies' ESG performance. They are quantitative, such as GHG emissions; and qualitative, such as Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI).
ESG reporting is the public disclosure of ESG data. Its purpose is to shed light on a company’s ESG activities and improve transparency with investors.
ESG reporting offers many advantages to a business, including improved reputation, being more attractive to investors, competitive advantage, improved performance, resilient and sustainable business, capacity building, and climate change mitigation.
However, ESG reporting faces challenges such as the lack of a universal standard, being complex requiring specialized expertise, risk of greenwashing, and constantly changing regulations.
An ESG framework is a structured approach to ESG reporting. Using an ESG framework produces measurable, actionable, and credible results.
ESG standards translate ESG framework principles into action by specifying factors such as metrics, methodologies, and reporting formats. The absence of a universal ESG reporting standard has resulted in reliance on various standards.
The most commonly used ESG reporting standards include Task Force on Climate related Financial Disclosures (TCFD) and United Nations Global Compact (UNGC).
ESG compliance refers to meeting or exceeding ESG guidelines established by the compliance frameworks and regulatory bodies.
An ESG rating, also called an ESG score, provides a benchmark for investors to evaluate a company’s ESG performance and compare it to other companies.
Policy wise, the Sustainable Stock Exchanges (SSE) initiative was launched in 2009 to improve corporate transparency and performance on ESG issues. The SSE is coordinated by United Nations Global Compact (UNGC), UN Conference on Trade and Development (UNCTAD), and UN Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UNDESA).
In this slideshow, you will learn about the definition, advantages, challenges, implementation steps, UN policy, and global statistics of ESG reporting. For more slideshows on environmental sustainability, please visit s2adesign.com
These slides discusses on the environmental, social and governance (ESG) factors for responsible investment. It briefly covers the ongoing crisis our world economy is dealing with today, which adversely affects business owners and investors alike.
NL:
ESG Routekaart.
De dwingende uitdaging waarvoor wij staan op het gebied van milieu is, om met zijn allen de beweging in gang te zetten om de gemiddelde opwarming van de aarde tot 1,5 graden te beperken. Sommige belanghebbenden, gouvernementele organisaties en banken, vragen regelmatig om verbetering en het aanscherpen van de Europese wetgeving met betrekking tot het klimaat. De EU zou tegen 2050 een totale reductie van de binnenlandse emissies van 80% moeten realiseren. Door een eenduidig stappenplan te borgen, is een concrete stap naar verduurzamen. Denk daarbij aan de interne- en externe belanghebbenden te betrekken voor de implementatie van initiatieven om CO2-emissies te verminderen, of een stap verder zou zijn, om de emissies te compenseren. De Routekaart beschrijft aan de hand van analyses, en sector specifieke KPI’s, modellen hoe dit beleid goed zou kunnen worden geborgd in een Environmental Socio-Economic Governance beleid. De Routekaart biedt op de lange termijn een kosten efficiënt pad naar een schonere, klimaatvriendelijke bedrijf.
Short biography of the presenter; Ginio Franker, September 1966, Suriname.
Position Learning and Development NLP-trainer & Transpersoonlijke coach + Climate Leader trained by Al Gore. "A Moral Call to Climate Change" + "Environmental Justice".
Website www.greandream.com.
EN:
ESG-ROADMAP
With the effects of climate change already upon us, the need to cut global greenhouse gas emissions is nothing less than urgent. It’s a daunting challenge, but the technologies and strategies to meet it exist today. A small set of ESG policies, designed and implemented well, can put us on the path to a low carbon future. ESG Key Performance Indicators are complex, so they must be sector specific, focused and cost-effective. One-size-fits-all approaches simply won’t get the job done. Sustainability managers need a clear, comprehensive resource that outlines the ESG policies that will have the biggest impact on our climate future, and describes how to implement these policies well within their own organisations.
We don’t need to wait for new technologies or strategies to create a low carbon future—and we can’t afford to. ESG-ROADMAP gives professionals the tools they need to select, design, and implement the policies that can put us on the path to a livable climate future.
The Environmental Social Governance challenges e.g: on regulatory and reputational risks, market scandals and new market opportunities makes ESG information a data source of growing importance. With ESG in company seminars, round table discussions, scholarships and online association programs, we leave no one behind. Sign up today. Zentrepreneur Environmental Social Governance Associates Training. (ZESGA).
contact@esgwatch.eu
+32485773608 BE
+31630092220 NL
The document provides guidance for companies listed on Nasdaq Nordic exchanges on reporting environmental, social and governance (ESG) metrics. It recommends a set of 11 ESG metrics that are most material for investors based on their prevalence in reporting frameworks, potential to impact company performance, and practicality for companies to report. The suggested metrics cover topics like greenhouse gas emissions, energy use, water and waste management, diversity and pay equity, and business ethics. Companies are encouraged to publicly report on these metrics and engage with stakeholders to improve access to capital, profitability, risk management and reputation. Overall the guidance aims to help companies meet growing investor demand for ESG data and contribute to sustainable development.
What is an ESG Audit?
Environmental, social and governance (ESG) risks are inevitable for every business. But how these issues are collected, managed and reported are what will make the difference between a company that is prepared or not.
The document provides an overview of sustainability reporting and the Global Reporting Initiative (GRI) Standards. It discusses the goal of sustainability reporting being to disclose an organization's significant impacts and strategy. It also outlines why organizations report sustainability information, such as for reputation management. The document then details the key aspects of the GRI Standards, including the universal standards on principles, strategy, and profile disclosures. It describes the topic-specific standards covering economic, environmental, and social impacts. The document provides guidance on applying the management approach and materiality concept within the GRI Standards.
The Global Reporting Initiative (GRI) is a non-profit organization that promotes economic sustainability and produces sustainability reporting standards. It was formed in 1997 and has released several versions of sustainability reporting guidelines. The GRI includes principles for defining report content and quality, as well as standard disclosures and performance indicators. While the GRI provides a framework for sustainability reporting, companies self-report and the GRI does not independently verify company activities. There is debate around whether sustainability reporting should be mandatory.
ESG and sustainability investing has become a major trend in the financial industry. Over $35 trillion is now invested according to sustainable investing strategies, representing one third of total assets under management globally. Major asset managers like BlackRock and banks like Nordea are increasingly integrating ESG factors into their investment decisions and excluding companies deemed unsustainable. Regulators are also supporting this shift through new rules requiring companies to report on their sustainability impacts and human rights due diligence practices.
An introduction to sustainability reportingPReConsultants
The document discusses sustainability reporting and the Global Reporting Initiative (GRI) guidelines. It describes the sustainability reporting process as a 5 step ongoing cycle of defining goals, connecting with stakeholders, monitoring performance, reporting results, and preparing for the next cycle. It also outlines some of the main activities and potential challenges organizations may face when implementing sustainability reporting.
ESG and Compliance: Where do we go from here?Nimonik
Environment, Social and Governance (ESG) issues are taking on more and more presence in the corporation's planning and strategy. This presentation discusses emerging trends, potential paths forward and challenges with staying in compliance to the myriad of ESG standards and requirements.
This document provides information about RSM GC Advisory Services Pvt. Ltd., a sustainability consulting firm. It discusses the company's leadership in sustainability services across multiple sectors and geographies in India, Southeast Asia, and Africa. The document outlines the company's approach to sustainability which involves an initial diagnostic study, developing sustainability strategies and policies, setting targets and KPIs, implementing performance management systems, and preparing sustainability reports. It provides an overview of the company's service offerings and team of experts who have extensive experience in areas like emissions reduction projects, policy formulation, and delivering value to clients in the energy, infrastructure, mining, and other sectors.
The document discusses governance, risk, and compliance (GRC) and the importance of an integrated GRC approach. It defines each element - governance oversees business risks, risk management evaluates risks and controls, and compliance ensures processes meet regulations. With increased scrutiny, GRC has become more important for boards and executives to oversee. An integrated GRC approach can streamline initiatives, eliminate redundant costs, and provide a single source of information for all stakeholders.
This document discusses environmental and social due diligence. It defines due diligence as understanding risks and liabilities associated with transactions while ensuring compliance with laws and standards. It references frameworks like IFC standards and provides an overview of key IFC performance standards related to assessing and managing environmental and social risks, labor conditions, resource efficiency, community impacts, land acquisition, biodiversity, indigenous peoples, and cultural heritage. The document outlines elements required in areas like management systems, impact assessment, stakeholder engagement, and mitigation planning.
This Research Spotlight provides a summary of the academic literature on environmental, social, and governance (ESG) activities including:
• The relation between ESG activities and firm value
• The impact of environmental and social engagements on firm performance
• The market reaction to ESG events
• The relation between ESG and agency problems
• The performance of socially responsible investment (SRI) funds
This Research Spotlight expands upon issues introduced in the Quick Guide “Investors and Activism”.
The document discusses several topics related to entrepreneurship including:
1. The entrepreneurial decision process involves recognizing problems, developing alternative solutions, evaluating options, and taking action. Decisions can be programmed, major/minor, simple/complex, strategic/tactical, or individual/group.
2. Entrepreneurial careers and education have grown in recent decades. Factors like independence and financial success motivate entrepreneurial career choices.
3. Ethics and social responsibility are important for entrepreneurs, who should treat customers and employees well, protect the environment, and contribute to their community.
This document discusses strategies for leveraging corporate social responsibility and sustainability efforts to improve employee engagement. It notes that today's workforce values flexibility, opportunities to contribute to a company's CSR goals through hands-on activities, and being able to share their experiences. Successful employee engagement programs are customized to a company's culture, gather employee feedback, offer hands-on CSR experiences employees can choose from based on their values, and allow employees to share their experiences with their social networks.
Hands On China coordinates volunteer opportunities in Shanghai to address social and environmental challenges. It connects locals and foreigners with charities, and supports projects through donations, fundraising, and community development. MBA students also conduct research on sustainability issues in China. Transitioning to more sustainable and responsible practices requires addressing labor conditions, governance, product impacts, and developing strong community relationships internally and externally.
Practical Models for Effective Employee Engagement in Support of Evolving Sus...Sustainable Brands
The intersection of sustainability programs and employee engagement is a critical component of any company's sustainability or CSR agenda. So much work is being done and demanded at this intersection that we can confidently say it is one of the few hottest topics – if not THE hottest one – in the global Sustainable Brands community this year. This workshop will piece together a compilation of best-in-class approaches to effective employee engagement to date, highlighting practical conceptual frameworks, tools and case studies that are proving especially valuable.
Green Training in a Blue Economy: The Role of Training in Corporate Sustainab...Human Capital Media
The training function has been a key player in many of the green initiatives that have sprouted up in recent years. But with the lingering economic doldrums, many organizations are sharpening their focus on the bottom line. Will the “new normal” undercut the drive for a green future? In this session, we’ll look at a number of examples of sustainability initiatives in a variety of organizations and the role of training in supporting them. Finally, we’ll share ideas for training organizations that want to lead by example with environmentally friendly training practices.
Julie Ogilvie, Vice President, Corporate Marketing, SkillSoft
This document discusses topics related to social responsibility and ethics, including:
- Definitions of social responsibility and how views have evolved from prioritizing profits to also considering societal impacts
- Arguments for and against organizations being socially involved
- Factors that influence ethical behavior, such as moral development stages, personal values, and organizational culture
- Ways organizations can encourage ethical behavior, like using codes of ethics, leadership, and protective mechanisms
- Current social responsibility and ethics issues organizations face, including managing lapses and promoting positive change.
The document discusses employee relations and reward systems. It defines employee relations as a company's efforts to manage relationships between employers and employees. It notes that a good employee relations program provides fair treatment to employees to gain their commitment and loyalty. It also discusses the importance of developing harmonious relations between management and labor for productivity and industrial progress. Additionally, it outlines factors that influence employee relations such as institutional, economic, technological, psychological, political/legal, and global factors. Finally, it discusses challenges and best practices for employee reward systems, including linking rewards to performance and company objectives.
The document discusses organizational culture and its key aspects. It defines organizational culture as shared assumptions, values and beliefs that govern how people behave in organizations. It identifies three levels of culture - artifacts, espoused values, and basic underlying assumptions. It also evaluates four functions of culture - providing identity, sense-making, reinforcing values, and control. Leaders reinforce culture through attention, crisis response, behavior, rewards, and hiring/firing. Culture is communicated through three stages of socialization - anticipatory, encounter, and change/acquisition. Managers can assess and change culture, but it is difficult due to assumptions being unconscious and deeply ingrained. Developing positive culture faces challenges like mergers and developing global or ethical cultures.
The FamilyTree organization aims to connect lower-income families to services and benefits. Its mission is to provide knowledge and assistance to families in a trusting, understanding, and empathetic manner. Factors like education, income, and community safety affect clients. The organization strives for cultural awareness and plans to apply contingency theories. Work will be divided among departments, each with a lead reporting to the top manager. An $10,000 budget would fund licensing, staffing, supplies, and communications. The program will evaluate its success by tracking how many families it helps and documenting any changes to clients' quality of life through surveys.
The FamilyTree organization aims to connect lower-income families to available services and benefits. Its mission is to provide knowledge and assistance to families in a trusting, understanding and empathetic manner. The organization will focus on lower-income areas and its main goals are to ensure families are aware of available help. Factors like education, income, health and community safety can affect clients. FamilyTree strives to be culturally aware and inclusive. The program will use contingency theories and divide work among departments led by managers. The estimated annual budget is $10,000. The program will evaluate success by tracking how many families receive help and documenting any changes to clients' quality of life through surveys.
This document discusses how an organization's external environment and internal culture constrain and influence managers. It covers the symbolic and omnipotent views of management, how the economic, demographic, political/legal, sociocultural, and technological external factors affect organizations. It also discusses organizational culture as the shared values and behaviors in an organization, how culture is established and maintained, and how it influences managers and innovation. Strong cultures have widely shared values while weak cultures have limited shared values.
This document outlines six steps for utilizing a stakeholder framework to manage business ethics and social responsibility: 1) Assessing corporate culture, 2) Identifying stakeholder groups and issues, 3) Assessing organizational commitment, 4) Identifying resources and priorities, 5) Gaining stakeholder feedback, and 6) Developing ideas from that feedback. It provides details on each step, including how to uncover subcultures, integrate risk assessments, and periodically conduct deep dives into corporate culture.
BE 2.pptx Business Ethics PPTX. BE 2.pptx Business Ethics PPTXg36q29dq
The document discusses stakeholders, who are individuals or groups with an interest in a company's activities, and classifies them as internal like employees and shareholders, or external like customers, communities, and governments. It also examines how business decisions impact stakeholders and the importance of organizational values, ethics training, and awareness of rules and regulations for leadership.
CMG Measurement and CSR selected slides for SXSW Eco May 2013Phillip Clawson
This document discusses components of corporate social responsibility and measurement. It covers the following key points:
- Corporate social responsibility has several components including environmental sustainability, business practices, leveraging relationships, ethics and transparency, internal people strategies, and allocating money, resources and time.
- Measurement of corporate social responsibility is important for both proving impact to stakeholders and improving strategies. Metrics should measure inputs, outputs, and outcomes.
- Developing a "theory of change" that links activities to expected results can help guide measurement and strategy. A variety of quantitative and qualitative measures should be used to evaluate performance.
Lecture TopicsEthicsCorporate Social Responsibility.docxsmile790243
Lecture Topics
Ethics
Corporate Social Responsibility
Ethics
Ethics
Ethics is an area of study that deals with ideas about what is good and bad behavior
A branch of philosophy dealing with what is morally right or wrong
Ethics is about our actions and decisions
Right vs. Wrong
Ethics
ETHICS – The moral principles, values and beliefs that govern group or individual behavior according to what is right or wrong and what contributes to the balanced good of all stakeholders.
ETHICAL DILEMMA – A situation in which no choice is entirely right
Public vs. Private Ethic
Public Ethic—what do you claim or express publicly to others about your underlying values, intentions and motivations in a particular situation.
Private Ethic—what are your true values, intentions and motivations in the situation.
Public and Private ethics may be the same (transparent) or they may be different (deceptive)
Unethical Act
UNETHICAL ACT
has immoral intent. It is done with the full knowledge that it is fundamentally wrong legally and morally.
Ethical Mistake
Ethical Mistake is a decision or action that is unintentionally unethical.
Why we make ethical mistakes -
a lack of experience in making value-based decisions
lack of comprehension regarding the consequences of their actions on society, on our organization, on our colleagues…
and an inability to articulate and act on our own values and ethics in a leadership role
Making Ethical Decisions
Impartial analysis
• Visibility – the “newspaper test”
• Generality – would all organizational members be comfortable with action taken
• Legacy – would decision maker be comfortable being remembered for action taken
Codes of conduct – organization’s published guidelines of its expectations about ethical behavior
What Ethical Issues did Lance Armstrong face?
Discuss Lance Armstrong’s public and private ethics
Did Lance Armstrong make an ethical mistake, or did he act unethical?
Wells Fargo
Wells Fargo
Cross-selling means getting customers who use one service, such as checking, to use other services, such as savings or credit cards. There is nothing wrong with cross-selling - all banks do it.
In order to encourage employees to support the program, Wells Fargo provided incentives to employees who succeeded at cross-selling.
Employees manufactured fake accounts in the names of existing Well Fargo customers.
The problem was huge. In attempting to correct the problem the company fired 5,300 employees and lost its highly respected CEO, John Stumpf.
Wrong at a massive scale.
In the face of pressure at work do people become less concerned with ethics?
Enron Code of Ethics
(64 Pages)
CSUN Student
Core Values Statement & Ethical Conduct Pledge
College Of Business and Economics
California State University, Northridge
The College of Business and Economics at California State University, Northridge prepares students to be ethical decision makers. ...
Oppenheimer's summer internship program provides students hands-on experience and professional mentorship to help launch their careers. This year, they selected 57 interns from over 1,000 applications representing over 40 schools. The interns were actively engaged in projects collaborating with experienced professionals and demonstrated adaptability and creativity. Several interns reflected positively on their experience, praising the opportunities to work on meaningful projects, learn from leaders, and gain exposure to different aspects of the financial industry.
Starting retirement savings early is crucial for children's future financial independence and security. Opening an IRA for a teenager and having them contribute consistently from ages 13 to 18 could result in over $2 million saved by retirement age. Teaching children good financial habits like saving, earning, and spending wisely from a young age creates a foundation for lifelong financial well-being. Introducing concepts such as compound interest and encouraging age-appropriate jobs helps children understand the relationship between effort, income, and financial goals. With early financial literacy education, children will be empowered to make informed decisions to achieve a secure retirement and prosperous adulthood.
Dove launched its "Real Beauty" campaign in 2004 after finding that only 2% of women considered themselves beautiful. The campaign featured real women of various shapes, sizes, and ages and emphasized natural beauty. It was highly successful, with Dove's sales increasing from $2.5 billion to $4 billion in its first 10 years. The campaign video received over 69 million views. While replicable using new subjects, some criticized when Dove tied the campaign to body-shaped bottles that some felt emphasized body image issues. Overall though, the campaign had a positive impact on Dove's brand and promoted a more inclusive definition of beauty.
General Mills chose the name 'Lucky Charms' for their cereal because of the marshmallow shaped charms included. The colorful packaging featuring Lucky the Leprechaun mascot was designed to attract children. Lucky Charms stands out from competitors by including marshmallows and uses interactive marketing campaigns. It sells for around $4.31 per box in the US and targets children and families through television advertisements. General Mills uses a competition-based pricing strategy and distributes Lucky Charms through major retailers nationwide.
This presentation summarizes the performance of PharmaSim Team 6 from rounds 5-8 of the simulation. Key points include an overview of their increasing sales, net income, and market share over the rounds. Successes are noted such as a price increase for their Allround drug. Setbacks include not further increasing Allround's price and not launching an additional drug sooner. The presentation concludes with recommendations from Ethik, such as additional price increases and adjusting their sales force and advertising budgets, as well as lessons learned like taking risks and accounting for inflation.
The document summarizes a final project for the Passing Petals team. It outlines the team members and their roles in insights/data analytics, content creation, branding, and social media. It then describes research conducted on consumer behavior and competitors. Metrics and goals achieved are presented, such as 100 followers on Instagram. The team managed the project using a calendar and weekly texts to coordinate posting content and ensure good communication.
This document summarizes research conducted on coffee shop preferences of University of Miami students. A focus group found that Starbucks and The Archivist were the most popular coffee shops due to convenience, price, atmosphere, customer service and variety. A survey tested relationships between variables like grade level and coffee preferences, price willingness and hot/iced preference, and living location and purchase frequency. Key findings included grade level relating to coffee type, high prices relating to frequently visited shops, and commuters buying coffee less. It was recommended to open another Starbucks on campus for convenience and popularity.
This document provides a summary of the Galerie House of Art and Design, featuring the work of several designers who were commissioned to reimagine rooms in a classic Shingle-style estate in Sag Harbor using art and design. Each designer selected artworks to inform their designs, choosing both collectible pieces and custom elements like hand-painted wallpaper. The kitchen features cabinetry, marble, and brass accents. A bedroom was transformed into a writer's retreat. The house is open to visitors through August 29.
This 4-day tour of Singapore provides visitors with an overview of the country's main sights and neighborhoods. Day 1 involves a visit to the Botanic Gardens and Little India. Day 2 includes seeing the Merlion statue and exploring Chinatown. Day 3 allows for sampling Singapore's culinary diversity at markets. The tour concludes on Day 4 with farewell.
The document analyzes Oppenheimer's competitors by providing an overview of each company, including their financial statistics, digital marketing capabilities, social media presence, and examples of content created. It finds that while Oppenheimer compares well in some areas, competitors are more actively using platforms like Instagram, have more diversified podcast content, and create more visual social media content. The analysis identifies opportunities for Oppenheimer to expand their digital footprint and stand out more amongst peers.
This document provides recommendations for posting on social media each day of the week. It suggests posting Monday motivations such as news, quotes on Mondays, a personal post on Tuesdays, Oppenheimer focused content like podcasts or firm updates on Wednesdays, a throwback photo on Thursdays, and either no post or a repost of Oppenheimer content on Fridays.
Three marketing interns summarized their summer internship working in the marketing department of an investment firm. They conducted a competitive analysis, collaborated on an 8-week group project, and wrote articles on various financial topics. In their final report, they made recommendations to improve the firm's social media presence and provided a summary of their acquired skills, including communication, financial knowledge, collaboration and use of business tools.
The team of 6 financial advisors from The Voltage Group presented a portfolio strategy proposal for Dr. Siconolfi. They reviewed Dr. Siconolfi's goals of achieving 6-8% annual portfolio growth to fund his children's education. The team proposed adjusting his current 50% technology/50% bond portfolio to a more diversified 62% equity, 33% bond, 5% cash and commodity allocation. They recommended ETFs including XLK for technology exposure and outlined bond laddering to fund education costs. The proposal included analysis of macroeconomic trends, individual stocks, structured products and planning for retirement, taxes and estate.
This document provides options and next steps for Joan's social media presence. It includes potential LinkedIn banner designs, suggestions to fill out her LinkedIn bio and add a QR code, develop a content calendar, and coordinate auto-posting from her company's account. Other notes mention removing her from auto-posting, waiting on a banner design, filling out the content calendar more, and scheduling future podcast releases.
The document outlines suggested gift ideas for employee anniversaries ranging from 5 to 50 years, organized by years of service. For 5 years, suggested gifts include a t-shirt, notebook, speaker, and bag. For 10 years, proposed gifts are a luggage tag, cheese board, vest, and baseball cap. For 15 years, gifts listed are a water bottle, blanket, and engraved wine glasses.
"Why Hire Selcuk Ozmumcu? Your Project Partner."Selcuk OZMUMCU
The "Why Hire Selcuk Ozmumcu?" presentation is a compelling showcase of my extensive experience and unique qualifications as a design professional. With over 20 years in industrial design and CAD work, I am passionate about creating innovative and functional products that resonate with users. This presentation emphasizes my commitment to human-centered design principles and the application of design thinking methodologies to ensure that every project addresses real user needs.
Structured for engagement, the presentation begins with my innovative design approach, highlighting how I leverage creativity and originality to deliver tailored solutions. It showcases my versatile skill set, which spans diverse industries, including aerospace, automotive, and brand identity. This breadth of expertise enables me to adapt to various project requirements and effectively tackle diverse challenges.
A key focus of the presentation is my proven leadership abilities, drawn from my experience as the former Vice President of Design & Engineering. I emphasize my dedication to fostering collaboration and innovation within teams, as well as my commitment to mentoring the next generation of designers. This aspect not only highlights my leadership skills but also my investment in the growth and development of team members.
Additionally, I discuss my commitment to quality, illustrating how I integrate a thorough understanding of manufacturing considerations and parametric design techniques to optimize production efficiency without compromising on quality. My approach ensures that every project is executed with precision and attention to detail, providing clients with confidence in the outcomes.
The presentation also emphasizes my global expertise, showcasing my ability to collaborate with clients across various industries and regions. My academic background, which includes a full scholarship in Industrial Design and an MBA, has further enhanced my communication and leadership abilities, allowing me to effectively engage with diverse stakeholders. I am adept at navigating cultural nuances and adapting design practices to meet local needs, ensuring that my solutions are relevant and impactful.
Overall, this presentation serves as a powerful tool to demonstrate why I am the ideal partner for any design project. By combining creativity, technical proficiency, and a collaborative spirit, I am dedicated to achieving exceptional results that align with your vision and objectives. Join me in exploring how my skills and experience can contribute to your next project.
Content marketing is a pivotal aspect of digital marketing that focuses on creating, publishing, and distributing valuable content to attract and engage a target audience. Unlike traditional advertising, content marketing aims to build a lasting relationship with potential customers by providing them with useful and relevant information.
Mounded storage has proved to be safer compared to above ground storage as it provides passive & safe environment & eliminates possibility of boiling liquid expanding vapor explosion.
This PPT provides some details regarding design guideline for mounded storage vessels.
Revolutionizing architecture: how 3D printing simplifies model makingarc3dprintingdubai
Making architectural models with 3D printing, which is also called additive manufacturing, has changed the way different industries work and architecture is one of them. This technology makes it easier to make detailed and precise architectural models. It provides many advantages compared to traditional methods.
Transform your outdoor space with Melbourne's premier landscape gardeners. Combining expert design, local knowledge, and sustainable practices, they create beautiful, functional gardens tailored to your needs. Utilizing high-quality materials and offering comprehensive services from design to maintenance, these professionals enhance your home's curb appeal and value. Experience exceptional landscaping that thrives in Melbourne’s unique environment.
1. Examining the Importance of Environmental, Social, and
Governance Concerns within the Corporate Ecosystem
By: Team “Hotel” - Scott Butler Jr., Julia Carey, Otabek Inagambaev,
Wesley Koe, Jacqueline Levy, and Nolan Lenaghan
2. What is ESG?
A business framework that is predicated on the intersection of environmental concerns,
social relationships, and proper governance in order to foster sustainability
• Environment:
• How does a company manage its ecological footprint? Does the company
consider the risks of climate change? Has the company invested in green
technology or practices? Are employees and business partners aware of the
company’s environmental stance?
• Social:
• What methodologies do companies use to foster the growth and
development of a diverse and inclusive space? Do employees feel valued at
the firm? How do companies interact with their surrounding community
outside of the firm? Does the firm actively seek business relationships with
morals and values that are aligned?
• Governance:
• How does a firm select its leadership? Are these leaders of profound
character? Does the company report its financial positions with the utmost
integrity and attention to detail? How does the firm navigate conflict?
3. Internal Stakeholders (Employees, Investors, etc.)
Why is ESG Important?
• Purpose driven investors are given liberty to invest in
companies that are equally socially and environmentally
conscious
• Employees are eager to work for highly regarded firms that
share their personal values and provide opportunities to
perform meaningful work
• Owners and higher management are better able to orient
their firms toward long-term viability
• Local communities are uplifted by the support of firms that
share the environment with them—whether it be through
large actions (charity) or small actions (volunteer work)
• Governments are able to deliver on an improved society for
their constituents while also spending less time fretting
about the regulation of companies
• Customers possess a sense of fulfillment and satisfaction
with the products they buy if they are cognizant of the
larger themes that their purchases support
The existence of a duality: the benefits of ESG practices extend to both internal and external stakeholders
External Stakeholders (Communities, Customers, etc.)
4. Our Concerns: In the Workplace, Our Personal Lives, and Beyond
1. Do I maintain a respectable work-life balance?
2. Am I valued, respected, and supported in the workplace?
3. Does my firm share my morals and values?
4. Do I feel well-prepared for my future?
• Planning for retirement, starting a family, financing a house, paying off
student debt, etc.
5. What will the world look like in a couple decades as a result of climate change?
6. Am I safe – when I come to work, am I safe in the workplace? Both physically
and emotionally?
5. How can organizations do better to address these concerns?
• Mandatory, purposeful, and measurable DEI (Diversity, Equity and Inclusion) training
• Despite $8 billion yearly spend on DEI training, half of diverse employees still feel that
decisions are rooted in bias (Forbes)
• Transparency on social/environmental issues, job performance, etc.
• Employee open forums for higher management to hear concerns
• The Great Resignation beginning in 2021 has largely been spurred on by employees’
concerns about wages, advancement opportunities, hour flexibility, and lack of respect
(Pew Research)
• Implementing high-quality security measures on-site and online
• Consumers are extremely concerned about doing secure business (McKinsey)
• Condensed work weeks and flexible hours, meeting free days, vacation time, supportive
leadership
• Post-pandemic, 71% of workers feel that their employer is more cognizant of their
employees’ mental health (APA)
• Adaptability, to ensure that the company actively strategizes towards these efforts
6. Deloitte Survey - Summary pt.1
• Even though employers have made progress in areas of concern for Millennial
and Gen Z employees, the majority are still dissatisfied:
• Less than half of respondents believe business is having a positive impact on society.
• Harassment in the workplace is a significant concern, particularly for Gen Zs, who feel
reported issues are handled ineffectively
• While strides have been made to incorporate employee feedback, there is still a large
contingent of employees who feel that their feedback is not often acted upon
• Mental health support and resources are still under-utilized, likely due to the societal and
workplace stigma that still surrounds them
• Good work-life balance is the #1 thing that younger employees say they’re looking for in
new employers, yet stress and anxiety levels remain high and burnout is on the rise: many
respondents claimed to feel stressed or anxious at work all or most of the time
7. Deloitte Survey - Summary pt. 2
• Young people are more likely to make career decisions based on their values and want
to be empowered to drive change within their organizations, especially in the long-
term
• Younger generations are increasingly worried about the cost of living, while also
fearing unemployment and the potential climate catastrophe
• New generations are comfortable in remote and hybrid work scenarios and value the
benefits of these scenarios
• Climate Change is a big concern for Gen Zs, but the costs of environmental
sustainability makes it difficult to address those issues:
• Employers have a responsibility to provide the necessary skills training to prepare the workforce
for the transition to a low-carbon economy
8. Our Thoughts on the Deloitte Survey
• Remote/Hybrid Work: We participate in it and see our parents participating in it—
the amount of stress and time it can save bodes well for its widespread adoption in
the future.
• Mental health: COVID, the negative impacts of social media, and other societal
pressures have contributed to a mental health crisis. As society becomes more
cognizant of and vocal about these challenges, it is critical that people are
supported and given the resources needed to address their mental health.
• Responsibility and Values: Progress rests on our shoulders, whether that be
through cultivating more inclusive and safe workspaces, making an impact at our
firm, or changing what society chooses to prioritize.
• Climate Change: The climate crisis is imminent. We care because our children and
our grandchildren will reap the benefits of implementing green initiatives or suffer
the consequences of the failure to do so.
9. What qualities & benefits will you look for in your future employer?
• Reputable and takes care of employees
• Better pay is a major contributor to employment decisions in recent years (Gallup),
partly due to rising prices, i.e. ongoing inflation
• Emphasizes employee diversity and proves it through hiring practices, advancement
programs, etc.
• Provides access to wellness programs (e.g. gym membership, mental health services,
yoga), with an emphasis on ensuring that employees are actively participating and
making use of the programs
• Enables the assumption of greater responsibility irrespective of role (flat
structure/hands on approach), which will further grow the experience and skill set of
the employee; further benefiting the company as a whole
• Actively attempts to be socially and environmentally conscious (champions social
justice initiatives, seeks ways to reduce energy use, invests in green technology, etc.),
but ensuring that these practices do not necessarily hinder the company’s
performance and employee lifestyle
10. Oppenheimer’s ESG Value Proposition
• Oppenheimer is an industry leader in recognizing the importance of ESG, particularly
“environmental impacts, supporting a diverse workforce, and our commitment to the
well-being of our people, our clients, and the communities we serve.”
• A comprehensive code of conduct and a strong, attentive compliance team ensure
that the firm is run with integrity.
• Employees’ compliance training (by means of online modules and other paperwork) is of the
utmost importance.
• Oppenheimer works with firms and companies to facilitate socially responsible
investing while also showcasing case studies on its website that speak to the success
and viability of ESG practices within leading companies such as 3M.
• Lastly, Oppenheimer hosts an annual ESG Conference that launched in 2021.
• They discuss ESG and the successful implementation of sustainable practices to transform
businesses to meet the rapidly changing needs of our environment.
11. Summary
• Using ESG practices is important to and benefits both internal and external stakeholders
• Our generation has concerns about ESG practices as we begin to enter the workforce
• These concerns can be addressed by implementing DEI training, allowing open conversation, transparency, and
flexibility from both employers and employees
• From the Deloitte survey, we know that companies have begun to address these concerns, but have yet to satisfy
the wants/needs of Millennials and Generation Z
• These two generations are more likely to make big life decisions, such as a career, based on their morals and values
• Our collective main takeaways from the survey are:
• The increased use of a hybrid work model
• The need for mental health resources
• The importance of companies adhering to their set morals and values
• There is a large concern about climate change; we are very concerned about what world our children will
grow up in
• As a group, we look for reputable, respectful, responsible, and socially & environmentally conscious employers
• Currently, Oppenheimer has respectable ESG programs in place, but like all companies, could be doing better
13. • The Deloitte Global 2023 Gen Z and Millennial Survey
• Investing In Diversity Is Worth The Effort (forbes.com)
• The Great Resignation: Why workers say they quit jobs in 2021 | Pew Research Center
• Workers appreciate and seek mental health support in the workplace (apa.org)
• Consumer data protection and privacy | McKinsey
• Clifton Strengths Online Talent Assessment | EN - Gallup
Sources
Editor's Notes
Forbes: Here Is Why Intentionally Investing In Diversity Is Worth The Effort (forbes.com)
Pew: The Great Resignation: Why workers say they quit jobs in 2021 | Pew Research Center
APA: Workers appreciate and seek mental health support in the workplace (apa.org)
McKinsey: Consumer data protection and privacy | McKinsey
Gallup: The Top 6 Things Employees Want in Their Next Job (gallup.com)