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Absolutely! 🚀


One of the defining qualities of interim management is the ability to adapt to any set of circumstances, even with limited initial knowledge. This adaptability allows interim managers to step in, assess, and drive change effectively from day one.


The real value lies in an interim manager’s capacity to act as a catalyst, igniting progress across teams and organisational structures. It’s about bringing a fresh perspective, fostering collaboration, and driving a unified effort within the organisation toward shared success.


I’m excited to share a case study that demonstrates this in action, recently published by The International Network of Interim Manager Associations INIMA. It showcases how we achieved remarkable results despite my initial unfamiliarity with the client’s particular industry and the specificity of the project.


Link to the full case study: https://www.inima.management/blog/poland-ukraine . 📥


Thank You Réseau alumni AE-CMT | Anciens Elèves du Certificat de Management de Transition de Dauphine | IFMT for recommending this case study for publication. I am happy to also represent the polish Interim Managers Association Stowarzyszenie Interim Managers SIM within this international context.





 
 
 

Reflecting on my trip to the LEADERSHIP AND ETHICS SUMMIT in Johannesburg


Why did I travel all the way to South Africa for a single conference?

Aren't there enough interesting conferences in Europe?

Was it worth flying halfway across the globe for just a few hours of programming that I could have followed online?

Am I crazy?  


Here's my answer:

A few weeks ago, I traveled to Johannesburg, a city of striking contrasts, to attend the Leadership and Ethics Summit organised by Conscious Companies South Africa.  


Here's why it was worth it:  


Innovative Management Models: As an interim manager, my role is demanding, requiring a comprehensive toolbox to navigate challenging situations. This conference provided unique insights and innovative approaches that are invaluable.


Embracing Conscious Leadership: The term "conscious" is seldom used in corporate circles—often considered too esoteric. Yet, a conscious leader fosters a conscious organization, creating a better environment for the team and delivering superior results.


Integrating Management and Spirituality: This blend is both uncommon and courageous, yet profoundly practical. A grounded team, free from conflict and ego-driven drama, operates far more effectively. Spiritual practice here isn't about religion; it's about mental training and maintaining calm.


Impressive Recognition: The numerous awards piqued my curiosity, and I wanted to learn more about the achievements behind them. Valuable Networking: Meeting the visionaries behind this movement was crucial. Understanding their work and seeing how they incorporate "spiritual" concepts into corporate language was enlightening.


A Dash of Boldness: Yes, I might be a bit crazy—precisely why I chose to specialize as an interim manager in tough cases. A good manager needs a healthy dose of boldness to think quickly and make audacious moves.  


The experience was profoundly uplifting and inspiring. For example, witnessing Rowan Gillies command the room with his intense presence. Or seeing Romain Duverge, the first banker I saw leading a guided meditation for a room full of business leaders, and them being fully engaged! Or Jan Bellermann, whose presentation touched something deep within me.

I want to express my heartfelt gratitude to Brenda Kali for nurturing such a wonderful community around an ambitious purpose, achieving remarkable scale and reach.  


Let's continue this journey together and perhaps bring #consciouscompanies to Europe. We need this movement here as much as anywhere. Download the report from the Summit here:



 
 
 
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