Aujourd'hui, il n’appartient plus aux entreprises de définir ce que veulent les clients ; ce sont les clients euxmêmes qui décident !Pour faire face à cette nouvelle donne et prendre une longueur d’avance sur leurs concurrents, les organisations doivent repenser leur manière d’agir en adoptant le point de vue des clients. Cette évolution, qui bouleverse les modèles d’affaires classiques du B2B et du B2C, marque l’avènement d’une ère nouvelle dans laquelle les clients prennent le co...

Our unwritten Constitution is past its sell-by date. If the Union is to be preserved we must recognise the UK as a federal country along the lines of Canada and Australia, and soon.Such is the argument made by Brice Dickson in this lucid and timely intervention to the debate on Britain’s political future. A federal structure, he reasons, could maximise the benefits of cooperation between semi-autonomous regions while at the same time paying due respect to the nationalisms that exis...

Architecting for Velocity, Trust, and Continuous TransformationDigital disruption isn’t a storm to ride out; it’s the atmosphere we breathe. Business models are fundamentally shifting, moving from product-centric to service-dominant. Technologies outpace systems before they’ve even rebooted. The pace of innovation outstrips the capacity of yesterday’s systems to keep up.Digital Momentum is your new playbook for thriving in this world of constant accelerati...

Stories of gods, heroes and monsters permeated discourses of national selfhood in the nineteenth century. During this tumultuous time, Europe’s modern nations arose from the misty waters of long-forgotten national pasts – or so was the perception at the time. Each embedded in their particular national and political contexts, towering cultural figures – N.F.S. Grundtvig, Jacob Grimm, Jonás Halgrímsson, William Morris, Adam Oehlenschläger and many more – were catalysts for the formation of n...