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Challenges

The deadly social viral trend, the Chroming challenge, is responsible for the death of a 13-year-old girl. Here's all you need to know about the TikTok Challenge

Updated On: 21 Nov 2023 | 2:05 PM IST

Asia's third-largest economy, which expanded 6.3% in the July-September quarter, is estimated to grow 6.8-7% in the current 2022/23 fiscal year

Updated On: 06 Dec 2022 | 6:44 PM IST

Nageswaran flags climate finance as a key agenda of bloc in face of 'unknown unknowns'

Updated On: 01 Nov 2022 | 10:55 PM IST

In turbulent conditions, using scenarios to reframe and re-perceive challenges can offer a better approach to forming strategy than evidence-based planning, risk management and projection, say the authors of a new book, Strategic Reframing: The Oxford Scenario Planning Approach (OUP), Rafael Ramirez and Angela Wilkinson. Ramirez, a senior fellow in strategy at Saïd Business School, University of Oxford, said leaders have often adopted a quasi-scientific approach to planning, using evidence to forecast demand, competition and governance requirements. But, he added, this resolutely "rational" approach is totally unsuited to today's complex, volatile, and ambiguous environment. "Scenario planning, done well, offers a way for people from all walks of life to work together to implement the imaginable rather than waiting to act until the next crisis can be predicted," said Wilkinson, also an associate fellow at Saïd Business School. Ramirez argues that the scenario planning process develop

Updated On: 09 May 2016 | 12:06 AM IST