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Adi Ignatius

Adi Ignatius

Editor in Chief at Harvard Business Review

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Influence score
58
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Location
United States
Languages
  • English
Covering topics
  • Business

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Recent Articles

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I Had Help Writing This

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We’re All Influencers Now

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Why It’s So Hard to Get Things Done

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Leaders, What’s Your Story?

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The Ever-Expanding Job of Managers

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I Wrote This Myself (Really)

I Wrote This Myself (Really)
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Your Calendar Needs More White Space

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From the Sports Arena to the Business Realm

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Antidotes to Cynicism

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Making Purpose Real

Making Purpose Real
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“Managers Don’t Have All the Answers”

Dimon has been at the helm of JPMorgan Chase, the biggest bank in the United States, for more than 12 years. A straight-talking guy from Queens (albeit a billionaire with an MBA from Harvard Business School), he has led the bank on a steady path of growth, having weathered both the 2008 financial cr…
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A Debt of Gratitude

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“I’m Here Because I’m As Good As You”

The former Xerox CEO Ursula Burns, whose life journey began in a Manhattan tenement, is an outspoken champion of inclusive capitalism and racial equity—themes that animate her just-published memoir, Where You Are Is Not Who You Are. In this conversation with HBR’s editor in chief, she talks about go…
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“Americans Don’t Know How Capitalist China Is” ^ S21034

Buy books, tools, case studies, and articles on leadership, strategy, innovation, and other business and management topics
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“Americans Don’t Know How Capitalist China Is”

“Americans Don’t Know How Capitalist China Is”
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“It Will Need to Be the Most Amazing Thing Humankind Has Ever Done”

Climate change is a pressing concern for Bill Gates, who has just published a new book on the subject. He spoke with HBR’s editor in chief about the need to reduce carbon emissions to zero by 2050—and the difficulty of that undertaking. It will require new government policies, changes in corporate and individual behavior, and, above all, more R&D funding and innovation to create cleaner technologies and green products. Gates is optimistic that we can succeed but clear-eyed about what lies ahead if we don’t: rising temperatures, the disappearance of ecosystems, disastrous crop failures, economic pain, and massive loss of life.
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“What Is the Next Normal Going to Look Like?”

A roundtable with five top executives
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Verizon’s CEO on Peak Traffic, Cybersecurity, and Leading a Team fr...

Verizon’s CEO on Peak Traffic, Cybersecurity, and Leading a Team from Home
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The Truth About CEO Tenure

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Starbucks CEO Kevin Johnson on Work, Joy, and, Yes, Coffee

How did longtime tech executive Kevin Johnson end up as the CEO of Starbucks? The journey began in 2012, when Johnson, then CEO of Juniper Networks, was diagnosed with skin cancer. For several months, he found himself continually canceling and rescheduling doctor appointments before finally stopping…
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The Thing About Integrity

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