372 episodes
London Business School podcasts London Business School
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- Education
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3.9 • 17 Ratings
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The latest in news and thought leadership from London Business School.
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- video
How to be a successful entrepreneur
Tai Lopez is an aspiring renaissance man. He has been an entrepreneur for 18 years and has started 12 multi-million dollar companies that are all still running successfully. Tai is addicted to traveling seeking the advice of the world's top minds.
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- video
Recruiting for Asia
L'Oreal, Bloomberg, Johnson & Johnson and Fosun tell us why they recruit from LBS for positions in Asia. We also hear from three students in this video about what they intend to bring to new roles in Asia.
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Recruitment success at American Express
American Express CEO Ken Chenault speaks about the importance of recruiting the right people for the company he leaders, and the company's success in recruiting top talent from London Business School.
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The future of retail banking?
Can banking integrate seamlessly with the day-to-day activities of consumers and interactions with their finances? Travis Ledwith explains how this might be possible.
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Challenges of being a CEO: American Express
American Express CEO Ken Chenault talks to London Business School about turning points in his career, lessons in leadership and shares useful career advice.
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Restoring a bank's reputation
Alessandro Profumo, Chairman of Italy's Monte Dei Paschi Di Siena Bank explains his role in restoring the bank's reputation, ensuring profitability, improve customer experience, encourage transparency and more.
Customer Reviews
Not a great advert
Once you have got past the host and guest plugging the LBS, their latest course and their latest book you are often left with about half of these very short podcasts actually discussing the issues in the titles. Short on insight and long on common sense there is little here for the student or practicing manager to get excited about. There is also a rather odd self congratulatory tone in the podcasts that tends to waste time and leave you wondering what the speakers are attempting to achieve from this exercise. For example, the tutor telling us that his book won a major prize in the US and that competitor business schools dislike LBS because of its success is neither enlightening or necessary.
I am sure LBS is at the forefront of a lot of business and management thinking but it is hard to find much of it in these sessions.