Which “Game” is your company in – a short term or long term one.

Business, Politics and Education are all INFINITE games (Very long term). To play this game the following are required

  • A Just Cause
  • Courageous Leadership
  • Trusting Team
  • A worthy Rival
  • A Flexible Play-book

In the infinite game there are no winners and no losers, just those in the game and those that drop out because they cannot keep playing.

If ONE of these is missing there will be a slide into a FINITE game (short term – Winner/Loser).

Simon Sinek explains the how to stay in the infinite game  – It is fairly obvious in today’s Geopolitical landscape which Politicians are confused over which game they are in – so not succeeding in either.  Plus they are missing a few (all?) of the requirements to even be in the infinite game! I have included a shorter version (2nd click) if time is a constraint .

Which “Game”  is your company in?

  1. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tye525dkfi8 (~26min)
  2. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0bFs6ZiynSU (~10min)

 

 

 

 

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How does your country fare in the 2020 FM Global Resilience Index

Australia is 17th overall in the 2020 FM Global Resilience Index, yet we are 22nd in Supply Chain resilience.
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Some of the indicators show more work is needed around Productivity. Here we are in a BAD state – we have given away our ability to manufacture. Instead, we dig stuff up/grow it, sell it to make a small profit, then we BUY it back at a huge price after it has had ‘value’ added. Economics-101 tells you that is a dumb idea.
Then there is our Corporate Governance (hmm, maybe this one applies to corporate AND Government) & Infrastructure – things we have just ignored or because there are some who didn’t want us to see, either way. we are now realising these also bite if not monitored and kept up to standard.
There are less insidious ones, for example Exposure to Natural Hazards. We are aware of these, we just need to do more about working to reduce the risk. And this is the sad thing, we just got so apathetic on preventing unnecessary outcomes from fires, floods and storms. 
There are two we need to keep an eye on as they are based on outside forces: specifically our reliance on imported oil – we only have a stockpile of around 26-30 days. Options being proposed will not address the need if we start running out (if there was a double hit covid-19 AND an oil shortage – Australia will not slow down, it STOPS.
The other issue to watch is our cyber-security, as an island nation, a long way from the rest of the world, a catastrophic cyber hijacking or cyber war, or whatever, would be devastating
Ok, I agree, we are doing well compared to the whole data population but compared to Western countries we are in a dismal state – how could AU be so far behind NZ and UK in Supply Chain?  Location has nothing to do with it as NZ and UK are on opposite sides of the planet! (Its rhetorical – I am sure there are plenty who would love to comment).

When compared to a couple others:

  • Norway = 1st Overall / 12th Supply Chain
  • Singapore = 22nd Overall / 1st Supply Chain
  • United Kingdom = 13th Overall / 4th Supply Chain
  • New Zealand = 15th Overall / 6th Supply Chain
  • Australia = 17th Overall / 22 Supply Chain
  • Indonesia = 80th Overall / 63rd Supply Chain

 

If you want to find out about your country or more data on Australia visit the source: https://lnkd.in/gZ_NjZU