Harvard Business Review (July/August 2022)

160 pages. Volume 100, number 4. Features: *A role that's more challenging than ever *A seat at the table is not enough: Corporate boards are more diverse than ever before. So why aren't firms seeing the expected results? *A common parasite can make people more entrepreneurial: And more than 10% of the human population is infected *Two cofounders of Xendit on pioneering Fintech in Southeast Asia: Working product by product and country by country to develop the region's digital economy *The C-Suite skills that matter most: More than ever, companies need leaders who are good with people *Is it time to consider co-CEOs?: The model is more viable than you might think *When hiring CEOs, focus on character: Personal behavior can predict which leaders might go astray *As the world shifts, so should leaders: Research shows that different eras call for different approaches *Identifying unmet needs in a Digital Age: A four-part framework for diversifying how and where you look *To drive diversity efforts, don't tiptoe around your legal risk: Address it directly with your lawyers from the start *Private equity should take the lead in sustainability: Here's how *What you're getting wrong about customer journeys: They shouldn't always be effortless or predictable *A better way to put your data to work: Package it the way you would a product *Leadership in a politically charged age: What social psychology and relationship science can teach us about conflict in the workplace- and how to manage it *Why You Need an AI Ethics Committee: Expert oversight will help you safeguard your data and your brand *How to turn a supply chain platform into an innovation engine: Lessons from Haier *How to overcome your fear of the unknown: Embrace the transformative potential of uncertainty *Case study: Would Vegan offerings dilute our brand?: A meat-focused restaurant considers its options *Exploring the Metaverse: Is it really the future of human interaction? *Life's work: An interview with Misty Copeland: The first Black female principal dancer at American Ballet Theatre on the arc of her career