Xynteo | The Performance Theatre podcast Xynteo

In 2020, grounded by the pandemic, The Performance Theatre gathered virtually. With the theme Re/Assemble, we examined the kind of leadership required to come together stronger, driving societies and economies that support everyone.
This podcast summarises and captures key ideas from our 2020 virtual series.

How do we achieve “higher resolutions”, even among parties whose grievances and mistrust are rooted in histories of violence and the abuse of power? Using archival material from a panel discussion with Colleen Echohawk of Chief Seattle Club and Elmer Dixon of Executive Diversity Services at The Performance Theatre 2019, and from new conversations with script-writer/ movie producer Lindsay Doran and former Chief of Seattle Police Norm Stamper, this podcast continues exploring the theme of reconciliation and resolution from last year.

We reached out to Yves Daccord, former director-general of the International Committee of the Red Cross, and Killian Noe, founder of the Recovery Café, to seek their advice on leading organisations and serving vulnerable populations through long emergencies.

About this episode
Mahima Sukhdev, Director - Methods & Tools, Xynteo talks about systems thinking - what it is, why is it important and how do we apply systems thinking in the real world? From the curious case of India's caste system affecting its waste management system, to employing Syrian refugees in Turkey, to addressing water problems in Sao Paolo, guests include Dafydd Elis, Principal, Xynteo; Nyla Khan, Director - Insights, Xynteo; and Donato Filho, Director - Regulation and Asset Management, EDP Brazil. A fascinating listen!About The Xynteo Podcast
We tackle systemic global challenges and explore the leadership and approaches we need to solve them. Visit www.xynteo.com  and follow us on Twitter @Xynteo, LinkedIn (Xynteo) and on Instagram @xynteo to know more about us.

In the second episode of the Xynteo Exchange/Norway Podcast, Unilever’s CEO Paul Polman and Accion’s CEO Michael Schlein discuss the relationship between the private sector and the global financial system that empowers and regulates its behaviour. They question the extent to which capitalism has become too myopic to allow business to operate ‘virtuously’ – or with an eye for the longer term.