The 2020 Crisis Management Hall of Fame and Hall of Shame From:
Crisis management expert and author Edward Segal said today This has been a banner year for crisis managementâand mismanagementâwith plenty of examples of the good, bad, and ugly ways companies, organizations, and individuals responded to their emergencies, disasters, and scandals.
In a new article on Forbes.com, Segal wrote If there were an official Crisis Management Hall of Fame and Hall of Shame, the list of those who should be enshrined for what they didâor did not doâin 2020 would be quite lengthy. But because there are no brick-and-mortar Crisis Management Halls of Fame and Shame, he has created his own virtual version.
Checkered Vaccine Policies Could Create New Crisis From:
Crisis management expert and author Eward Segal said today that The light at the end of the long dark tunnel that is the Covid-19 pandemic could be an oncoming train.
In his new story for Forbes.com, he wrote that without standard and agreed-upon strategies for administering safe and effective coronavirus vaccines to workers across the U.S., the result could be a national checker board of potentially confusing and contradictory policies that could needlessly extend this national public health emergency.
In the story, Segal cites a new report by Reuters that Companies and industry groups lobbying to get their U.S. workers to the front of the line for Covid vaccinations are running int
SHARE
House of Wisdom: UAE authors and cultural figures hail library of the future as it opens to public
The site is home to ore than 300,000 books
The House of Wisdom is a high-tech new library in Sharjah. Chris Whiteoak / The National
The House of Wisdom, on Al Khawaneej Street and near Etihad Mall, is spread across 1.2 hectares. Chris Whiteoak / The National
A visitor looks at a picture as part of The Ashes series in the House of Wisdom in Sharjah. Chris Whiteoak / The National
The building was designed by renowned British architectural firm Foster + Partners to commemorate Sharjah being named as the Unesco World Book Capital in 2019. Chris Whiteoak / The National