TED Archive | The era of higher ideals in business | Jim Stengel @TEDTalks | Uploaded January 2018 | Updated October 2024, 2 hours ago.
Businessman, author and professor Jim Stengel believes personal inspiration can come in the most trying times. In this striking talk, he shares the story of his brother Bob, a beloved physician known for his compassion and dedication towards his patients. Jim was deeply impacted by Bob’s ideals and decided to apply them to his business, letting mission and authenticity guide him. What would happen, he asks, if all corporations steered towards higher ideals this way?
TEDArchive presents previously unpublished talks from TED conferences.
Enjoy this unedited talk by Jim Stengel.
Filmed at TED2012.
NOTE: Comments are disabled on this video. We made this difficult decision for the TED Archive because we believe that a well-moderated conversation allows for better commentary from more people and more viewpoints. Studies show that aggressive and hateful comments silence other commenters and drive them away; unfortunately, YouTube's comment moderation tools are simply not up to the task of allowing us to monitor comments on so many videos at once. (We'd love to see this change, YouTube.) So for now, if you'd like to comment on this talk, please use Facebook, Twitter or G+ to discuss with your networks.
Businessman, author and professor Jim Stengel believes personal inspiration can come in the most trying times. In this striking talk, he shares the story of his brother Bob, a beloved physician known for his compassion and dedication towards his patients. Jim was deeply impacted by Bob’s ideals and decided to apply them to his business, letting mission and authenticity guide him. What would happen, he asks, if all corporations steered towards higher ideals this way?
TEDArchive presents previously unpublished talks from TED conferences.
Enjoy this unedited talk by Jim Stengel.
Filmed at TED2012.
NOTE: Comments are disabled on this video. We made this difficult decision for the TED Archive because we believe that a well-moderated conversation allows for better commentary from more people and more viewpoints. Studies show that aggressive and hateful comments silence other commenters and drive them away; unfortunately, YouTube's comment moderation tools are simply not up to the task of allowing us to monitor comments on so many videos at once. (We'd love to see this change, YouTube.) So for now, if you'd like to comment on this talk, please use Facebook, Twitter or G+ to discuss with your networks.
