The Corporate Activist

Welcome to the final episode of Season 2 of The Corporate Activist. For this episode we are having a little bit of a different conversation than our usual topics with a fascinating discussion about the intersection of culture and design in Saudi Arabia. My guest is renowned Saudi designer Nawaf Al-Nassar, who shares his unique insights on blending traditional Saudi Arabian aesthetics with contemporary design trends. Nawaf has extensive experience working with local artisans and a deep respect for his heritage and we discuss how Saudi Arabia's rich traditions and ambitious modernization efforts are shaping its future.Here are the highlights: (4:46) Preserving Saudi Arabia's cultural heritage(16:59) Saudi Arabian design, culture, and education(22:57) Designing spaces that make people feel at home(27:44) Opportunities for young people in Saudi Arabia(34:17) Design community in Saudi Arabia(39:10) Saudi architecture and sustainability Guest BioNawaf Al-Nassar obtained a bachelor’s degree in interior design from the American College of London in 1990, and has worked in the interior design industry since then. His main interest focuses on developing personalized interior design concepts. Al-Nassar is a member of the Saudi Art Council and the Barakat Trust, and serves on the educational committee of www.21-39.com. He was also head coordinator of the Tasmeem Fair, and contributes to www.designksa.com. Thanks for joining us for Season Two. We will be on a short hiatus, but please stay tuned for new episodes in the Fall of 2024.The Corporate Activist is brought to you by Stance Advocacy Services. Please contact us at stance@stanceadvocacy.comConnect with NawafInstagram - LinkedIn - YouTube -https://dartantora.co/https://www.neom.comhttps://talents.edu.sa/tariq-abdul-hakim-museum/Connect with me:Website: https://www.stanceadvocacy.com/Twitter: @CorpActivistInstagram: @corpactivist, @stanceadvocacyThis podcast is proudly produced by The Podcast Boutique

Welcome to this episode of The Corporate Activist.Today, we're joined by Dr. Christopher Marquis, a leading voice in business sustainability and social entrepreneurship. We explore the provocative insights from his latest book, The Profiteers, which sheds light on how companies privatize profits while socializing costs, often leaving the public to foot the bill. Join us as we unravel the complexities of corporate social impact and discuss actionable steps businesses can take to foster a more equitable and sustainable future.Here are the highlights:(2:21) How companies externalize costs to society while profiting(7:43) Corporate social responsibility and sustainability(13:39) Reversing short-termism in business through policy changes and collective action(19:33) Corporate sustainability, regenerative business models, and accountability(25:21) Businesses' impact on society and the environment(35:38) Cultural shifts towards prioritizing people over profits(40:18) Sustainable business practices and social impactGuest BioChristopher Marquis is the Sinyi Professor of Chinese Management at the University of Cambridge and author of The Profiteers: How Business Privatizes Profits and Socializes Costs. His research examines business sustainability and social entrepreneurship, and he has written two prior award-winning books, including Better Business: How the B Corp Movement Is Remaking Capitalism and Mao and Markets: The Communist Roots of Chinese Enterprise. Marquis is passionate about how academic research can help people around the world address some of the biggest crises of our day — including climate change, inequality, and racism. Before Cambridge Marquis worked at Cornell for 6 years, and Harvard for 11 years. He has a PhD in sociology from the University of Michigan and previously worked for six years in the financial services industry, most recently as a Vice President at JP Morgan Chase.Linkshttps://www.europarl.europa.eu/news/en/press-room/20240419IPR20585/due-diligence-meps-adopt-rules-for-firms-on-human-rights-and-environmenthttps://www.grove.co/https://shop.greyston.org/https://tonyschocolonely.com/int/enChristopher Marquis (he/him)Books:The ProfiteersBetter Business Mao and MarketsForbes Articles | a...

In today’s episode, we're diving into the gaming industry’s role and responsibility in corporate activism and social impact with Sophie Vo, a seasoned game executive and founder of Rise and Play. Sophie shares her journey and vision for a more inclusive, socially responsible gaming world. Through her work, she aims to create a balance between economic success and positive social change, advocating for a human-centric approach to game development. Join us for a compelling conversation on how the video game industry can overcome some of its inherit challenges and be a force for good.Here are the highlights: (1:35) Gaming industry leadership and social impact(11:10) Sexism and inclusion in the gaming industry(16:22) Ethics and responsibility in the gaming industry(21:53) Value-driven gaming startup and its approach to connecting people(34:51) Gamification and social impact with industry expert SophieFind out more: Connect with Sophie on LinkedIn HERE.https://www.riseandplay.io/https://www.riseandplay.io/podcasthttps://wingsfund.me/https://www.codecoven.co/Connect with me:Website: https://www.stanceadvocacy.com/Twitter: @CorpActivistInstagram: @corpactivist, @stanceadvocacyThis podcast is proudly produced by The Podcast BoutiqueThe Corporate Activist is brought to you by Stance Advocacy Services. https://www.stanceadvocacy.com/Follow us on Instagram @corpactivist

Welcome to another episode of The Corporate Activist. In this episode I speak with organisational psychologist Dr. Philip Mirvis. Dr Mirvis was inspired by the social and labor activism of 60s and 70s which led him to advocating for employees and better treatment for workers within corporations. This evolved into later helping Ben & Jerry's develop their advocacy work, and led to a long career in teaching and advising on corporate activism. He also authored several books and articles on the topic, including his most recent book, Sustainability to Social Change, Lead Your Company From Managing Risk To Creating Social Value.We discuss how corporate activism is becoming more necessary, and more tricky, for both employees and corporations within today's contentious political and social environment. Join us for a great conversation through the practicalities and possibilities of corporate activism.Here are the highlights: (1:23) Social impact and corporate activism(15:31) Corporate social responsibility and leadership(24:04) Measuring social impact in business(35:59) Businesses making a positive impact on society (45:10) Prioritizing environmental impact alongside profit(50:36) Creating a safe space for employeesFind out more about Dr Philip Mirvis:https://ceo.usc.edu/bio/philip-mirvis/https://www.goodreads.com/author/list/3521365.Philip_Mirvishttps://ssir.org/articles/entry/in_a_war_on_woke_capitalism_whats_a_good_company_to_doLinks https://www.patagonia.com/activism/https://www.benjerry.com/valueshttps://sites.disney.com/lifeatdisney/culture-and-values/Connect with me:Website: https://www.stanceadvocacy.com/Twitter: @CorpActivistInstagram: @corpactivist, @stanceadvocacyThis podcast is proudly produced by The Podcast BoutiqueThe Corporate Activist podcast is brought to you by Stance Advocacy Serviceshttps://www.stanceadvocacy.com/Follow us on Instagram @corpactivist

In this episode I speak with Jeremy Brown about his efforts to bring together social impact practitioners through his platform, Social Impact World and his efforts to help companies be a force for social good. Jeremy has a rich background in social enterprise and he shares some practical steps that businesses can take to challenge the status quo and inspire a new wave of socially conscious businesses and leaders. Here are the highlights:(1:22) Social impact and volunteering in the tech industry(5:20) CSR vs. Social Impact in the business world(8:55) Social impact in business and leadership(13:19) Social impact leadership and company involvement(19:53) Corporate social responsibility and taking a stand on social issues(30:45) Corporate social responsibility and political neutrality(35:57) Social impact in business, including revenue generation(45:15) Social impact, podcasting, and remote workGuest BioJeremy Brown is the Founder of Social Impact World, a global community of social impact leaders focused on turning the corporate world into a force for good. He's also the Host of the Behind the Impact podcast where he explores how companies use their people, products, and capital for good. With a decade of experience in the tech industry and almost just as much time in social impact, Jeremy has spent most of his career helping startups grow while encouraging them to contribute meaningfully to society.Linkshttps://www.linkedin.com/in/socialjeremy/https://www.socialimpactworld.com/https://www.dronedeploy.com/https://podcasts.apple.com/fr/podcast/behind-the-impact/id1547672099?l=en-GBConnect with me:Website: https://www.stanceadvocacy.com/Twitter: @CorpActivistInstagram: @corpactivist, @stanceadvocacyThis podcast is proudly produced by The Podcast Boutique

This week's episode is a re-visit to an episode from Season One , where I am joined by Edward Sullivan. Edward is the CEO and Managing Partner at Velocity Coaching. His 20-year career as an executive coach and political consultant has taken him around the globe coaching and advising start-up founders, fortune 500 CEOs and heads of state of foreign nations. His work has been featured in The New York Times, Washington Post, Forbes and more. In this episode from last year, we explore why corporate values should be a reflection of our personal values, how the role of the CEO is evolving and how living by our values can ultimately help the bottom line.Here are the highlights: (07:11) How more emotionally connected conversations can lead to living richer lives (14:26) Why it’s hard for an organisation to have a sense of purpose if the leader doesn’t(20:15) How the role of the CEO is evolving(28:12) Why corporate values should be a reflection of personal valuesTo contact Edward:https://www.linkedin.com/in/edwardlsullivan1/https://velocitycoaching.com/Book:  Daily Stoic. https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/36517689-the-daily-stoic-journalShout Out:  RM Williams https://www.rmwilliams.com.au/Connect with me:Website: https://www.stanceadvocacy.com/Twitter: @CorpActivistInstagram: @corpactivist, @stanceadvocacyThis podcast is proudly produced by The Podcast Boutique

In today's episode, we're diving deep into the role and responsibility of corporations during times of war and conflict as tensions escalate in hotspots around the world.My guest is Dr Peter Stanbury, a sage in political economist and anthropologist, who brings nearly three decades of insights from the frontlines of economic development challenges across the globe. Join us as we explore the thin line businesses walk between profit and principle, and how they navigate the murky waters of international conflicts and their unforeseen impacts on their business and society. Please join us for a conversation that's as enlightening as it is urgent.Here are the highlights: (2:08) Corporate activism and its role in global development(4:47) The role of corporations in conflict and post-conflict reconstruction(7:16) Private sector role in conflict reconstruction(12:10) Understanding emerging economies and conflict management(17:10) Common mistakes companies make when entering new markets(25:40) Corporate social responsibility and ethical business practices(35:43) How companies can positively impact conflict-affected areas(39:59) Sustainable wine practices and standards(48:27) Corporate activism and social impact with industry expertsFind out more: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dr-peter-stanbury-0911bb18b/https://www.nestle.com/ask-nestle/human-rightshttps://swroundtable.org/Connect with me:Website: https://www.stanceadvocacy.com/Twitter: @CorpActivistInstagram: @corpactivist, @stanceadvocacyThis podcast is proudly produced by The Podcast Boutique

Welcome to a thought-provoking episode where we explore the intricate connections between geopolitics and the corporate world. Joining us is Jeppe Kofod, an experienced Danish politician with deep insights into international relations. We delve into how global events shape the corporate landscape and vice versa, discussing the role of businesses in navigating these complex dynamics. This episode offers a unique perspective on corporate strategy and political engagement in today's interconnected world.Here are the highlights: (2:18) Foreign policy and political career(5:54) Geopolitical risks and their impact on business(11:08) Corporate tax and societal responsibility(15:49) Green energy transition and regulation in the EU(36:00) Business and geopolitics overlapping for positive change(42:11) Geopolitical impact on business and society(53:48) Corporate activism and sustainability(1:01:22) Corporate activism and social impactMore about Jeppe:Member of the Danish Parliament (Folketinget) for the Social Democratic Party in Bornholms greater constituency (2007-2014) Member of the Danish Parliament (Folketinget) for the Social Democratic Party in Bornholms county constituency (March 11, 1998-2006)Parliamentary career Minister for Foreign Affairs from June 27, 2019 Member of the European Parliament, 2014-2019, vice-president for the S&D Group, 2016-2019 Spokesman on foreign affairs, 2000-2013 Chairman of the Foreign Policy Committee, 2011-2013, Vice Chairman 2001-2008 Vice-chairman of the parliamentary group of the Social Democratic Party 2003-2005Education Master of Public Administration, Harvard University, 2006-2007 Fulbright Fellow, 2006-2007 BA.scient.soc. from Roskilde University, 1996-2004 Student, Bornholms Amtsgymnasium, 1991-1994 Marshall Memorial Fellow 2004 Find out more:https://kofodglobal.com/https://gronbla.com/www.danfoss.com/en/Connect with me:Website: https://www.stanceadvocacy.com/Twitter: @CorpActivistInstagram: @corpactivist, @stanceadvocacyThis podcast is proudly produced by The Podcast Boutique

In this compelling episode, we dive deep into the world of sustainable business practices and climate change with Angela Paulk, CEO of The Climate Board.Angela, with her extensive background in global leadership, regulatory governance, and strategic consulting, sheds light on the intricate relationship between business operations, public policy and environmental stewardship.The conversation traverses her rich experiences, from her early days as a Peace Corps volunteer in Russia to her current role leading strategic initiatives in sustainability and climate change.This episode is a must-listen for anyone interested in understanding how businesses can actively contribute to tackling the climate crisis while remaining resilient and competitive in a rapidly changing worldHere are the highlights:(07:46) Sustainability strategies for companies in various industries.(15:44) Sustainability and communication in business.(22:48) Corporate sustainability efforts and greenwashing concerns.(32:11) Interconnected global issues and their impact on businesses.(35:23) Climate change and sustainability at COP28 in Dubai.(40:48) Corporate activism and its social impact.More information about Angela and her work:https://www.theclimateboard.com/https://uk.linkedin.com/in/angela-paulk-654b525https://www.skanska.cz/en-us/who-we-are/media/press-releases/273659/Skanska-and-Reborn-Design-Winner-Barbara-Rakovska-Transforms-Gypsum-boards-into-Acoustic-Art-PanelsConnect with me:Website: https://www.stanceadvocacy.com/Twitter: @CorpActivistInstagram: @corpactivist, @stanceadvocacyThis podcast is proudly produced by The Podcast Boutique

Welcome to this episode where we explore the intersection of business and social impact. Today, I'm joined by Jeff Sheinbein, CEO and co-founder of Social Imprints, a trailblazing social enterprise in San Francisco. We delve into how Jeff's company is redefining the corporate world by offering meaningful employment to at-risk populations. This episode is a deep dive into the essence of a social mission in business, providing insights on creating a socially responsible company that not only thrives financially but also makes a significant difference in people's lives. Join us for an inspiring conversation that sheds light on the power of incorporating social good into the core of business.Here are the highlights: (5:37) Social enterprise and job opportunities for underrepresented groups(10:13) Social enterprise and workforce development(14:58) Employing marginalized groups and overcoming challenges(20:47) Workforce development and social enterprise(26:11) Social enterprise and activism with Jeff Connect with me:Website: https://www.stanceadvocacy.com/Twitter: @CorpActivistInstagram: @corpactivist, @stanceadvocacyThis podcast is proudly produced by The Podcast BoutiqueFind out more: https://www.socialimprints.com/https://www.linkedin.com/in/jeffsheinbeinhttps://oraclefoundation.org/https://www.dropbox.foundation/More about Jeff:In 2011, Bloomberg Business Week named Jeff Sheinbein “America’s Most Promising Social Entrepreneur.” As a guest speaker, Jeff delivers a passionate message about the power of social business to change lives, transform society, and create healthy, expansive business cultures.Jeff serves on the Advisory Council of Meridian International Global Service Leaders. A two-time Investors Circle finalist, he has led three highly successful social enterprises in the US and abroad.Jeff started his career as managing director of AI, a non-profit screen printing and embroidery company in San Francisco that hires from an at-risk adult population. Under Jeff’s leadership, AI became one of the country's most successful nonprofit enterprises of its size, and one of the most profitable businesses in the US screen-printing industry.The Community Action Network (UK) hired Jeff to replicate his highly successful business model in London. While in the UK, Jeff also led social enterprise workshops for hundreds of aspiring young social entrepreneurs.Jeff has enjoyed a second career as an independent consultant helping nonprofits and social enterprises find their identity and grow. His clients include Golden Gate Community Inc., The Body Positive, ShareForward, East West Holistic Center, and the Borders Books Free Classes Program.Jeff received a B.A. in Economics from UC Berkeley with a minor in Business Administration.

Who do you trust these days? According to today's guest, Emily Chan, most people put their trust in the people they work with, based on research found in the annual Edelman Trust Barometer. Emily is the Executive Vice President and US West Lead of Social Impact and Sustainability for Edelman. She is a sustainability expert with a focus on corporate strategy who has consulted with clients from startups to the Fortune 50 for nearly 20 years. Emily and her team lead advisory services to help clients research, create and execute impactful strategies and programmes.In this very informative conversation we discuss a wide range of topics around corporate activism and what it means in today's dynamic business environment.Here are the highlights: (4:15) Edelman's findings on business trust(9:08) Corporate trust, ESG, and social impact(16:42) Corporate social responsibility and stakeholder engagement(21:51) Navigating ESG backlash and measuring impact(33:31) Corporate activism and sustainabilityFind out more:https://www.edelman.com/https://www.edelman.com/trust/trust-barometerhttps://www.lego.com/en-us/sustainabilityhttps://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2023/sep/24/lego-abandons-effort-to-make-bricks-from-recycled-plastic-bottleshttps://www.netflix.com/mc/title/81506279Connect with me:Website: https://www.stanceadvocacy.com/Twitter: @CorpActivistInstagram: @corpactivist, @stanceadvocacyThis podcast is proudly produced by The Podcast Boutique

Welcome to season 2 of the Corporate Activist Podcast. My guest for this episode is Giles Gibbons. Giles is the CEO and founder of Good Business, one of Europe's leading corporate responsibility consultancies. Giles is also the founder of the Sustainable Restaurant Association, a not-for-profit membership organisation helping restaurants to become more sustainable. So, join us as we discuss his experience in the industry, and how our businesses can make a difference.Here are the highlights: (4:51) Social responsibility in the 1990s(9:58) Different marketing strategies(14:05) Purpose-driven campaigns(18:51) CEOs using business as a platform for value(23:37) Sustainability in business and its impact on society(33:25) Corporate activism and political issues(39:10) Corporate activism and social impactConnect with me:Website: https://www.stanceadvocacy.com/Twitter: @CorpActivistInstagram: @corpactivist, @stanceadvocacyThis podcast is proudly produced by The Podcast BoutiqueFind out more: https://good.business/https://thesra.org/https://www.avonworldwide.com/responsible-businesshttps://talkingtaboos.com/

In this episode, I’m joined by Perween Richards, Director of Research at Stance Advocacy Services. As the final episode in our first series we wanted to do a Question and Answer session to provide advice to listeners on how to best navigate some of the key issues around Corporate Activism. We share best practices on how businesses can leverage their resources for good, as well as the issues and challenges which may arise from it.  We hope our advice will help inspire listeners and help everyone to be a Corporate Activist.Perween is a publishing professional with advocacy and public affairs experience across a variety of organisations, with a focus on women’s and human rights in the Middle East. Born in Egypt, she earned her undergraduate degree in journalism and later moved to the UK to pursue a career in publishing. She is a literary translator in Arabic and was awarded an English PEN Translation grant in 2017.   Highlights (01:52) Should your company take a stand? (07:09) How to get others on board (13:11) Guarding against backlash (22:02) How to be your whole self at work (27:05) Get clear on your goals (35:11) Find issues your stakeholders care about (40:19) Which companies are raising the bar? Connect with me:Website: https://www.stanceadvocacy.com/Twitter: @CorpActivistInstagram: @corpactivist, @stanceadvocacyThis podcast is proudly produced by The Podcast Boutiquehttps://www.katespade.com/social-impact/on-purposehttps://www.stanceadvocacy.com/

I am joined by Rebecca Holliday, the Director of Social Impact at Groundswell, for a wide ranging discussion about development and the future of philanthropy. Rebecca has a cross-sector background, having worked for the US Government, a large humanitarian non-profit and one of the world's largest multi-national corporations. At Groundswell she is focused on helping corporations and their employees use a new approach and new technology to donate to - and engage with - causes that they care about most.Highlights(6:13) What is Groundswell?(13:57) How important is corporate fundraising for nonprofits?(18:51) Finding partners at the corporate and local level.(22:17) The challenges of writing big checks for nonprofits.(28:14) The role of an impact team in an organisation.(31:45) The path to getting into the field.Linkshttps://groundswell.org/https://tonyschocolonely.com Connect with me:Website: https://www.stanceadvocacy.com/Twitter: @CorpActivistInstagram: @corpactivist, @stanceadvocacyThis podcast is proudly produced by The Podcast Boutique

In this episode, Edmund Le Brun joins me and we explore the work he is doing in countries impacted by conflict or political instability.Edmund Le Brun is an Oxford University graduate and the co-founder of Ishkar, a trade and travel company, which he began with his wife in 2016. Edmund also currently holds a role leading business development for a global public health tech company operating in Africa and South Asia. Highlights(1:07) Conflict creates misperceptions.(6:19) Logistics is a challenge.(12:06) How the company evolved over time.(14:20) The impact of the Taliban taking over Afghanistan.(24:47) How customers respond to the mission.(28:59) Advice for social entrepreneurs starting out.Linkshttps://www.lissongallery.com/news/christopher-le-brun-and-his-son-champion-afghan-weavers-in-the-financial-timeshttps://ishkar.comhttps://gethomethings.comIG: Ishkar.coConnect with me:Website: https://www.stanceadvocacy.com/Twitter: @CorpActivistInstagram: @corpactivist, @stanceadvocacyThis podcast is proudly produced by The Podcast Boutique

In this episode, Asanka De Mel joins me.Asanka founded LOVI to create an authentic and united fashion identity rooted in Sri Lankan ethos. He hopes to share his love of this island paradise, its people and its culture with the world. Two things you should know: he’s a visionary working towards developing Sri Lanka and hell bent on building LOVI into an international fashion brand.In this episode, we explore the importance of identity and self-worth, the need for the business sector and business leaders to step up in the face of corrupt governments and how he got started in the tech industry.Highlights(1:54) Returning to Sri Lanka after 25 years in the US.(6:40) The switch to fashion is around identity.(9:07) What is the process of making and designing clothes?(19:16) The importance of identity and self-worth.(21:45) Creating a new sense of pride in Sri Lanka.(27:57) The need for the business sector and business leaders to step up in the face of corrupt governments.Linkshttps://www.lovisarongs.com/ Connect with me:Website: https://www.stanceadvocacy.com/Twitter: @CorpActivistInstagram: @corpactivist, @stanceadvocacyThis podcast is proudly produced by The Podcast Boutique

My guest today is Fred Wellman; an army veteran, democratic strategist, consultant and the host of his own podcast, On Democracy with FPWellman.On today’s episode, we’ll dive deep into the role of business in both policy and politics.Highlights(15:08) Money is everything in politics(18:05) Expose these companies(30:18) The Normies!(33:00) Government is not business(40:19) Hold them accountable!Connect with me:Website: https://www.stanceadvocacy.com/Twitter: @CorpActivistInstagram: @corpactivist, @stanceadvocacyThis podcast is proudly produced by The Podcast Boutique

There has been a significant shift in how younger people connect with businesses. But what is their general feeling when the companies they like engage in social and political issues? Today it’s all about the youth perspective. I’m joined by Millennial and Generations Z representatives to discuss how the action of companies can impact their buying decisions and lifestyle choices. Highlights(10:33) Building that trust(20:51) A real community sense(22:32) Purpose for companies (27:56) Advertise ethically!(37:12) A company should have a voice!  Connect with me:Website: https://www.stanceadvocacy.com/Twitter: @CorpActivistInstagram: @corpactivist, @stanceadvocacyThis podcast is proudly produced by The Podcast Boutique

Today, I’m joined by Charles de Segundo.Charles founded, and is a partner at Impact Delta, a specialist advisory firm created to accelerate the adoption of a more responsible capitalism. The firm advises its clients on developing and implementing industry-leading approaches to sustainability, in order to drive superior returns and asset-raising performance.Highlights(01:58) Unfolding environmental crisis(12:09) Range of attitudes(18:03) An overall plan(18:18) Careful reflection(25:40) Greenwashing(39:31) Pro sustainability thinking  Connect with me:Website: https://www.stanceadvocacy.com/Twitter: @CorpActivistInstagram: @corpactivist, @stanceadvocacyThis podcast is proudly produced by The Podcast Boutique

I am joined by Natasha Faruque and Sophie Toh.Natasha started off her career in content and communications via a baptism by fire within the hallowed halls of The Conde Nast Publications in the UK. Currently, Natasha is Head of Content at the Dubai Department of Economy & Tourism, the Pakistani native works as a regional freelance consultant, writer and editor for corporations, CEOs and websites.Sophie is the Director of the PRCO Group, a global network of more than 100 luxury communications professionals offering best-in-class consumer and lifestyle campaigns to a notable client portfolio across offices in London, Paris, Dubai, Hong Kong, Milan, Moscow, Munich and Shanghai.In this episode, we explore how companies communicate their positions on social and political issues and feature case studies of companies who have got it wrong.Highlights(07:09) Companies that have taken advantage of the non-binary campaign(09: 47) The risks of taking a political stance(21:24) Brands and their associations(24:17) The BBC and Gary Lineker(29:39) The World Cup in Qatar and how it impacted the world(33:12) Advice for corporate leaders on taking an active stance on climate changeConnect with me:Website: https://www.stanceadvocacy.com/Twitter: @CorpActivistInstagram: @corpactivist, @stanceadvocacyThis podcast is proudly produced by The Podcast Boutique