From May 2017, Malcolm and I, along with our Global Leadership Fellows, have started bringing together networks of like-minded leaders to collectively make a difference across the world. We’re doing this through our global initative: ‘Tables of Ten’.

At a time of widespread disconnect, lack of inclusion, separatism, competition and greed, we are inviting authentic and emotionally healthy leaders to build a better future for their organisations, the communities they serve and the planet at large.

Whilst the scope of this initiative might seem impossible, we know that we can achieve something together that none of us can do alone* … and the time to act is now.

Tables of Ten provides a platform to enable leaders to raise their emotional health and strengthen the qualities and capabilities that will support them into the future. It will also help them equip their businesses and organisations to support a future for others.

Tables of Ten will bring together on a monthly basis small groups of leaders from diverse organisations (face to face and virtually). The collective aim will be to collaborate and create real opportunities to connect, include, affect and change mindsets, situations and perspectives. The result will be better outcomes for everyone in the short and long term.

Tables of Ten is much more than a conversation about leadership styles and how each other’s business is operating. Participants will spend their time with eight like-minded leaders and a Global Leadership Fellow with a singular focus on bringing forward a new way of working together for the benefit of all.

‘Tables’ are being set up in Finland, Sweden, Denmark, Hong Kong, Singapore, North America and Australia – with more to come.

We invite you to visit the website, www.tablesoften.com to gain more information and register your interest in taking a seat at one of our tables. Alternatively, email us at leaders@globalleadershipfoundation.com.

Gayle

* Global Leadership Foundation wants to acknowledge and thank B Corp in Australia and New Zealand for asking the question ‘What can we do together that we can’t do alone?’ It is the pursuit of an answer to this question that we are carrying forward through Tables of Ten.