Leadership Development Europe

First Ascent: Turning Behavioural Science into Lasting Leadership Change
First Ascent
First Ascent: Turning Behavioural Science into Lasting Leadership Change
Simone Robinson, Director
Leadership development is most effective when organisations understand how people think, learn and interact with one another. First Ascent builds its programmes around that principle, helping organisations create behavioural change that lasts rather than short-term training outcomes.

Drawing from social neuroscience, behavioural science and psychology, the organisation designs experiential learning programmes that make learning practical, memorable and sustainable within the workplace. Rather than delivering a workshop and moving on, it focuses on creating meaningful behavioural change over time.

“We are looking at how we can actually develop behaviour change that sticks,” says Simone Robinson, director. “We always want to make sure that the learning they’re receiving from us is sticky in the long term.”

Starting with Self-Awareness

Emergenetics® sits at the heart of First Ascent’s work. Utilising up-todate social neuroscience, this psychometric tool reveals how people think and behave - not as a box or label, but as a clear picture of how each person operates.

This clarity helps individuals understand their own thinking and behavioural preferences, as well as those of their colleagues. In turn, that shared understanding improves communication, strengthens teamwork and unlocks cognitive diversity across an organisation, from daily conversations to strategic decisions.

First Ascent can show this impact through client case studies that demonstrate benefits beyond ROI. Emergenetics® also encourages the ‘Language of Grace’: using words that affirm rather than diminish, helping people feel safe, valued and motivated to contribute fully.
John Nousiainen: Building Leadership That Lasts
John Nousiainen
John Nousiainen: Building Leadership That Lasts
John Nousiainen, John Nousiainen
Most leadership programs work — for a while.

People leave the room energized. They have new language, fresh ideas and a genuine intention to lead differently.

Then Monday arrives.

Calendars fill up, pressure returns, and old habits quietly take over.

John Nousiainen has spent years trying to understand that gap: why capable, motivated leaders often struggle to turn insight into lasting change.

His answer is not another fixed leadership model. It is development built around the real organization, the real person and the real pressures they face.

“Leadership development should not teach people to perform a role,” says Nousiainen. “It should help them become more conscious and effective versions of themselves.”

Start With What Is Strong

Nousiainen takes a strengths-based approach. Rather than beginning with deficiencies or asking leaders to copy an idealized leadership style, the work starts with what is already working.

What gives this leader energy? When are they at their best? What do people naturally trust them for? And how can those strengths be used more deliberately — without allowing them to become blind spots?

A strength such as decisiveness can create momentum, but under pressure it can become impatience. Empathy can build trust, but it can also make difficult conversations easier to postpone.

The aim is not to label strengths as good or bad. It is to understand how they show up, what they create around the leader and when a different response is needed.

That makes self-awareness practical. Leaders examine how they communicate, make decisions, react under pressure and influence the climate around them.

The focus is not on becoming someone else - in fact the opposite - please be yourself, but in a skillful way. It is on gaining more choice in how they lead.

Built Around Real Work

Every program begins with curiosity about the organization. Nousiainen meets leaders, listens to how people speak, observes workplace dynamics and explores how decisions are actually made.
DREAM&LEAP: Transforming Leadership in the Age of Continuous Change
DREAM&LEAP
DREAM&LEAP: Transforming Leadership in the Age of Continuous Change
Matt Jenkins, Founder
Why must senior leaders strengthen decision-making capability during periods of continuous organizational change?

Senior leadership teams face moments where consequential decisions must be made under pressure and with incomplete information. DREAM&LEAP works with business leaders to build the strategic and decision-making capability they need to act effectively.

This is important for leaders operating in an environment defined by continuous change. Technology acceleration, regulatory pressure, geopolitical instability and shifting workforce expectations have reshaped how organisations function today. Within this context, leaders are expected to set direction, as well as think and act strategically in real time.

DREAM&LEAP provides leaders with facilitated strategy sessions, arming them with diagnostic instruments and recurring pulse surveys that help leaders scan the horizon, make sense of complexity and respond with clarity.

“We give leaders the skills and tools they need at every level and the confidence to trust themselves in using them,” says Matt Jenkins, founder.

Equally important is addressing the personal toll that prolonged disruption places on leaders. Resilience, emotional strength, well-being and self-care are embedded within the leadership development approach, recognising that senior leaders are often absorbing pressure from every direction. At the same time, DREAM&LEAP places strong emphasis on building leadership and management bench strength, preparing the next generation for senior responsibility, ensuring no capability gaps slow progress or derail plans when experienced leaders leave.

Diagnosing Reality to Drive Decisive Action

How does DREAM&LEAP diagnose organizational reality before leadership teams take strategic action?

Engagements typically begin by grounding leaders in a clear understanding of the organisational reality they are operating within.

This is achieved through a diagnostic snapshot that provides a data-led view of the organisation’s current position and trajectory. The diagnostic explores how direction is experienced across the business, its leadership effectiveness and team dynamics, and the wider organisational climate. Taken together, these factors indicate whether momentum is building, progress has stalled, or the organisation is operating in a reactive mode.

Insight is gathered from employees at every level, whether the organisation operates from a single location or across multiple countries. Employees bring a lived perspective of how the organisation functions in practice. As these perspectives are brought together, ambiguity is reduced and patterns become visible, clarifying how leadership is experienced, where collaboration may be breaking down and which cultural dynamics are supporting progress or quietly undermining it.

We give leaders the skills and tools they need at every level and the confidence to trust themselves in using them.

When these insights are brought into the room, senior leadership teams engage in informed, grounded conversations about priorities and direction. For some organisations, this marks the beginning of a recovery or turnaround. For others, it creates the clarity needed to move beyond a performance ceiling and define the next phase of growth.

The same diagnostic approach is also applied at an individual level. Leaders develop a clearer understanding of how they currently operate, where their impact is strongest and where it is constrained. This self-awareness helps bridge the gap between aspiration and action, turning insight into purposeful development that equips them for broader, more complex leadership roles with confidence and intent.

When Accountability Changes How Leaders Act

How does accountability within leadership groups change behavior and improve decision-making under pressure?

Clarity alone does not change behaviour. DREAM&LEAP helps leaders engage with the underlying meaning of their roles, building commitment rather than surface-level compliance. That shift is shaped by the way leaders are brought together and asked to grow alongside one another over time.

Brain Science Leadership Development: Transforming European Business Performance

Leadership development across Europe is experiencing a significant transformation as organisations seek more effective methods to prepare managers for increasingly complex business environments. Traditional training models have primarily focused on experience, intuition, and standardised management frameworks.

While these approaches still hold value, many organisations are now incorporating insights from brain science to gain a better understanding of how people learn, make decisions, respond to pressure, and collaborate with others. This shift is leading to leadership development solutions that are more closely aligned with human behaviour and organisational performance.

By combining neuroscience research with practical business objectives, employers are designing programs that support stronger communication, improved adaptability, and sustainable decision-making. As competition for talent and productivity gains continues across European markets, brain science-based leadership development is emerging as an important strategic investment rather than a standalone learning initiative.

Aligning Leadership Training with Cognitive Performance

One of the primary reasons organisations are adopting brain science-based approaches is the opportunity to connect leadership training with measurable workplace outcomes. Research into attention, learning, retention and behavioural change has helped program designers create development experiences that reflect how individuals process information and apply knowledge in professional settings.

Rather than relying exclusively on classroom instruction, modern solutions increasingly incorporate reflection, practice, feedback and reinforcement techniques that support long-term capability building. This approach is particularly relevant for organisations managing diverse workforces across multiple countries where leadership expectations and communication styles may vary.

Brain science-informed frameworks help participants recognise cognitive biases, strengthen emotional regulation and improve their ability to evaluate complex situations with greater clarity. These capabilities contribute to stronger team engagement, more effective collaboration and better alignment between leadership behaviour and business priorities.

As companies keep dealing with technological change, shifting workforce expectations, and cross-functional decision-making contexts, programs that are grounded in scientific understanding give a more structured route for improving leadership effectiveness. They also help keep things consistent across regions and business units while still supporting broader organisational goals.

Strengthening Decision Making through Neuroscience Insights

European organisations are showing growing interest in leadership development solutions that can raise decision quality even when business conditions are changing fast. Brain science brings useful angles on how people assess information, handle uncertainty, and juggle competing priorities.

When program developers understand the mechanisms tied to attention, memory, and cognitive load, they can build learning experiences that help leaders process information more effectively and also avoid those common judgment errors. This matters a lot in sectors where change is rapid, regulation is heavy, and international operations are the norm, because leadership decisions can affect multiple stakeholders at once.  

Brain science-based methods also encourage leaders to pause before they react, consider alternative perspectives, and evaluate evidence with more discipline. Over time, these habits can shape steadier decision processes and strengthen accountability across an organisation.

They can also make strategic discussions feel more solid, less automatic, and more evidence-led. When rolled into wider talent development strategies, the programs help build leadership cultures that value learning, adaptability, and informed judgment. And those cultures are increasingly important for companies trying to sustain performance in competitive markets, without losing solid governance standards or long-term strategic focus.

Building Sustainable Leadership Pipelines across Europe

The broader adoption of brain science-based leadership development comes from a clear recognition that leadership capability is closely tied to organisational performance and workforce resilience. Across Europe, employers are looking hard at how leadership behaviours influence employee engagement, innovation, operational execution, and even succession planning.  

Neuroscience-informed development models can act as a framework for handling all of this through evidence-based learning strategies that support both individual growth and organisational objectives. Instead of treating leadership development like a periodic activity, more organisations are weaving learning into everyday work situations. Managers are encouraged to apply new concepts during team interactions, performance conversations, and strategic planning activities, and that tends to connect development efforts more directly with business outcomes. This continuous approach reinforces learning while also creating chances for practical use in real contexts. It can also support better measurement, because organisations can judge behavioural changes alongside operational indicators, not just rely on one type of reporting.  

The market for brain science-based leadership development solutions is likely to keep evolving as digital learning tools get more capable, analytics improve, and personalised development pathways become more common. Those updates may increase accessibility and let organisations tailor programs to specific leadership contexts while keeping the learning quality consistent. Still, the emphasis is probably going to stay on practical business value. Organisations that connect scientific insights with what leadership really needs can strengthen decision-making, improve collaboration, boost talent retention, and increase organisational adaptability.  

In a business environment shaped by ongoing change and increasing complexity, leadership development approaches grounded in brain science offer a structured route toward better management capability. They also support long-term organisational effectiveness across different industries and markets. At the same time, they help leaders build more self-awareness, develop stronger interpersonal understanding, improve communication quality, and respond more effectively to workplace challenges. In the end, it helps leaders create productive teams, support sustainable growth, and contribute to enduring business success today.

Leadership Development Solutions: Transforming Europe's Business Landscape

Organisations are placing greater emphasis on leadership development solutions to build capable leaders who can guide teams through changing business priorities and workplace expectations. In Europe, businesses are investing in structured leadership programs that strengthen decision-making, improve collaboration, develop management capabilities and support long-term organisational performance. Leadership development solutions assist organisations in identifying emerging talent, preparing future leaders for increased responsibilities and fostering a culture of continuous professional growth. This enables businesses to remain resilient and competitive in a changing corporate environment.

Evolving Market Dynamics in Leadership Development Solutions

As organisational needs grow more complex throughout Europe, leadership development solutions are evolving. Also, organisations are increasingly stepping away from uniformity in their training modalities towards an aligned approach as per leadership levels, business functions and operational goals. This shift encourages providers to create more adaptable programs that meet the changing needs of modern businesses.

Leadership development is becoming more closely connected with wider business planning rather than functioning as a standalone learning initiative. Companies are increasingly aligning leadership programs with workforce planning, succession planning and organisational transformation strategies. This evolving approach helps establish stronger alignment between leadership initiatives and broader business objectives while improving strategic workforce readiness.

Demand is also increasing for measurable learning outcomes that demonstrate the practical value of leadership investments. Organisations are placing greater emphasis on assessment frameworks, progress evaluation and performance measurement to better understand the effectiveness of leadership initiatives. This focus is encouraging solution providers to strengthen reporting capabilities and deliver clearer evidence of development outcomes.

Market expansion continues to bring about many specialised providers who offer a variety of leadership approaches and industrial experience. The European market is increasingly becoming very competitive as firms search for solutions that cater to their needs and goals. This changing landscape is encouraging providers to refine their expertise and deliver more specialised solutions for different industries.

Current Market Trends Shaping Leadership Development Solutions 

Digital learning experiences are becoming a prominent feature of leadership development solutions throughout Europe. Organisations are increasingly adopting blended learning formats that combine virtual sessions, self-paced learning modules and interactive workshops to provide greater flexibility for leadership education. This approach allows leadership learning to fit more effectively within demanding business schedules while making development opportunities more accessible across different organisational levels.

Executive coaching is gaining stronger momentum as organisations seek more personalised leadership development experiences. Businesses are expanding access to one-to-one coaching, group coaching and leadership mentoring to strengthen executive effectiveness, improve communication styles and support stronger leadership presence. This growing preference reflects increasing recognition of individualised development as an important component of leadership success.

Organisations are also placing greater emphasis on strengthening leadership effectiveness in diverse teams and international business environments. In Europe, leadership programs are increasingly incorporating cross-cultural communication, relationship management and inclusive leadership practices to help leaders work effectively in geographically dispersed and multicultural organisations. This trend reflects the growing importance of adaptable leadership in increasingly interconnected business environments.

Leadership development providers are expanding their offerings through specialised learning experiences tailored to specific industries and leadership roles. Greater demand for sector-focused content is encouraging the introduction of customised leadership pathways that reflect industry challenges, regulatory environments and functional responsibilities. This trend is helping organisations access learning experiences that are more relevant to their operational context and leadership requirements.

Future Prospects and Opportunities

Future opportunities in leadership development solutions are expected to expand as organisations look for more comprehensive ways to strengthen leadership ecosystems. In Europe, businesses may increasingly explore approaches that combine strategic alignment, practical application and continuous improvement across leadership structures. This progression is expected to encourage organisations to build more connected frameworks that support evolving business requirements.

The growing adoption of technology-driven approaches is expected to influence the future direction of leadership development solutions. Advanced analytics, behavioural insights and digital platforms may help organisations understand broader patterns in leadership performance and organisational needs. These capabilities can support more informed planning and enable providers to create solutions that are better aligned with future business demands.

Looking out further, growth here in turn creates opportunities for leadership development solutions to reach and serve a much wider set of organisations. Larger programs may not be the answer and increasingly smaller businesses and growing enterprises may seek out more flexible solutions that provide relevant support to leaders. This enables providers to offer a broader range of options that may better suit various organisation sizes, structures, and priorities.

The future role of leadership development solutions is expected to expand as organisations seek stronger approaches to managing complexity and supporting long-term business transformation. Companies may increasingly collaborate with development partners that provide practical frameworks, strategic guidance and relevant expertise for evolving organisational needs. This change is likely to stimulate innovation in the ways that leadership capabilities are developed and sustained.  

Looking ahead, the leadership development landscape in Europe is expected to continue evolving as businesses search for effective ways to support their leaders and achieve organisational goals. The combination of technological advancements, personalised approaches and changing business requirements is likely to create new opportunities for providers and organisations alike, shaping a more dynamic future for leadership development solutions.

The Growing Importance Of Leadership Development Services For European Workforces

European organisations are operating in a business environment defined by rapid technological acceleration, workforce transformation, and sustained economic uncertainty. Leadership expectations have expanded beyond operational oversight to include strategic foresight, emotional intelligence, and the ability to lead through constant change. As organisations confront automation, talent shortages, and shifting employee values, leadership development services have emerged as a critical enabler of workforce stability and long-term competitiveness. The effectiveness of leaders increasingly determines how well organisations adapt, retain talent, and convert innovation into measurable outcomes.

Navigating Complexity in an Era of Continuous Disruption

The pace of disruption has placed unprecedented pressure on leaders across industries. Artificial intelligence, advanced analytics, and automation tools are now embedded across functions, accelerating decision-making while simultaneously increasing complexity. Leaders are expected to interpret data, manage ethical implications, and guide teams through rapid transformation without sacrificing trust or clarity. Leadership development services play a vital role in equipping managers with the strategic thinking and adaptability required to operate effectively in this environment.

Recent workforce research indicates that technology adoption continues to outpace leadership readiness, creating a capability gap at the managerial level. While digital tools can optimise workflows, the human skills needed to align teams, prioritise initiatives, and make judgment-based decisions remain underdeveloped without targeted leadership training. Structured leadership development programs address this gap by strengthening critical thinking, scenario planning, and systems-level understanding—skills that enable leaders to translate technological change into sustainable business value.

Additionally, organisational structures are becoming flatter and more collaborative, requiring leaders to influence rather than command. Cross-functional teams, remote collaboration, and project-based work demand leaders who can navigate ambiguity, manage competing priorities, and foster accountability without relying on traditional authority. Leadership development services help leaders shift from control-oriented models to adaptive leadership approaches that emphasise trust, empowerment, and agility.

Without these capabilities, organisations risk stalled transformation initiatives, reduced employee confidence, and fragmented execution. As disruption becomes the norm rather than the exception, leadership development serves as a stabilising force, enabling organisations to respond decisively while maintaining coherence and purpose.

Addressing Talent Shortages and Building Workforce Resilience

Talent scarcity remains one of the most pressing challenges facing European employers. Demographic shifts, declining entry-level pipelines, and increasing competition for specialised skills have intensified pressure on organisations to develop talent internally. Leadership development services are central to this effort, as leaders play a direct role in identifying potential, supporting growth, and retaining high-performing employees.

Modern leadership development focuses on senior executives, mid-level managers, and emerging leaders. These groups often serve as the connective tissue between strategy and execution, yet they are frequently under-supported. Investing in their development strengthens succession planning, reduces reliance on external hiring, and preserves institutional knowledge.

Leadership capability also directly influences employee engagement and retention. Employees increasingly expect clarity, feedback, and meaningful development opportunities from their managers. Leaders who lack coaching skills or emotional awareness contribute to disengagement, burnout, and attrition—outcomes that are particularly costly in tight labour markets. Leadership development services address these risks by equipping managers with the tools to support performance, foster learning, and create psychologically safe environments.

Resilience has also become a defining leadership requirement. Economic volatility, regulatory changes, and global uncertainty demand leaders who can maintain focus and morale during periods of stress. Development programs that emphasise resilience, change leadership, and adaptive communication help leaders guide teams through uncertainty without eroding trust or productivity. Organisations with resilient leadership benches are better positioned to absorb shocks and sustain momentum over time.

Advancing Human-Centric and Purpose-Driven Leadership

Workforce expectations extend well beyond compensation and job security. Employees increasingly seek purpose, inclusion, and alignment between personal values and organisational direction. Leadership development services are essential in helping leaders meet these expectations and build cultures that attract and retain diverse talent.

Human-centric leadership emphasises empathy, transparency, and ethical decision-making. Leaders are expected to support well-being, encourage open dialogue, and recognise the human impact of organisational change. These competencies do not emerge organically; they require deliberate development through coaching, reflection, and experiential learning. Leadership programs focused on emotional intelligence and inclusive leadership enable managers to respond effectively to the social and psychological dimensions of modern work.

Diversity and inclusion also place new demands on leadership capability. Multigenerational and multicultural teams require leaders who can navigate different perspectives, communication styles, and expectations. Leadership development services provide frameworks for inclusive decision-making and conflict resolution, helping organisations turn diversity into a source of innovation rather than a source of friction.

Purpose-driven leadership further strengthens organisational alignment. Leaders who can articulate a clear sense of purpose and connect daily work to broader goals foster higher levels of motivation and commitment. Development programs that integrate values-based leadership help leaders inspire engagement while maintaining ethical and social responsibility standards.

Ultimately, leadership development contributes to organisational credibility. Employees, partners, and stakeholders increasingly judge organisations by the quality and integrity of their leadership. Companies that invest in developing leaders who act consistently, with empathy, and with accountability are better positioned to build long-term trust and reputation.

Leadership development: What we have known all along and find to be more relevant than ever.
LGT Private Banking
Leadership development: What we have known all along and find to be more relevant than ever.
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‘Leadership and Learning are indispensable to each other.’ This quote by John F. Kennedy lives on as a reminder of the need for leaders to constantly evolve – as does leadership development.

And, to evolve, reflecting on past experiences might be a good start. Below, we have, based on our experience, identified three ‘truths’ that we believe make leadership development more impactful.

True alternatives to leadership careers are essential.

Many people find themselves in leadership careers simply due to a lack of other options when wanting to progress. Appreciating diverse capability- and strength sets and catering to different ambitions and life stages, many companies are increasingly exploring more fluid, ‘squiggly’ careers that provide more flexibility to move up, side- or downwards between various roles and functions at different speeds.

While many variations exist, a typical distinction is between ‘technical’ or ‘expert’ and ‘leadership’ careers. The narrative is that some people enjoy and thus excel in deeply technical domains without necessarily having the desire (or skill) to lead others.

Yet, simply introducing ‘expert careers’ will not solve the problem of promoting people to the wrong roles. Often, technical careers are seen as ‘second best’ for those who ‘didn’t make it’ – but are too essential to lose and thus are offered a technical career path as a ‘consolation price’ rather than it being an equally attractive alternative. And they tend to ignore that in an even more complex and ambiguous world, outstanding lateral leadership abilities are also essential for technical experts to succeed.

In our experience, if you want people who are in (people) leadership roles for the right reasons (which isn’t money or status), make sure you communicate the different options transparently and honestly. It might not be right or appropriate for your company to ‘equalise’ grades and salaries across different career paths or offer the same to everyone. It is perfectly legitimate to differentiate – yet make sure the consequences of different career choices are transparent, clear, and understood. And ideally, support your people in making the right choices for them and the business. For example, by providing development coaching and career advice – ideally from role models and leaders they respect.

Leadership needs to be learned.

In many organisations, the belief that you can just promote someone into a leadership role without qualifying them, still has traction. The rationale often being that ‘they have seen other leaders, are smart and will figure it out.’ And while there is a lot to be said about learning on the job, in few other professions we would be prepared to take such risks, keep our fingers crossed, and hope for the best. Or would you fly with ‘Learning-by-doing-Air’ or visit a learning-by-doing dentist?

While some people are lucky enough to be ‘born leaders’, most of us are not. And frankly, the risks of getting it wrong are too high - and well documented: think unwanted attrition, poor culture, low performance, and ultimately business failure.

"Leadership is not a ‘soft’ skill but an essential business capability to be learned – and it won’t happen by chance."

One reason why leadership development doesn’t get the attention and support it should, often is a poor appreciation and understanding of the impact it has. Leadership development is then seen as a nice-to-have, needs to ‘entertain’ and can be deferred when the ‘real’ job is more important.

Our recommendation to leadership development professionals is to always be clear on what you are looking to achieve before you start, have concrete KPIs and measures – co-created with your stakeholders – and show proof that it makes a difference. Leadership is not a ‘soft’ skill but an essential business capability to be learned – and it won’t happen by chance.

One size fits all fits no one.

Unsurprisingly, leaders (like all humans) are heterogeneous: they have different (social, academic, personal, professional, and cultural) backgrounds and work across a diverse range of settings, challenges, and people. So why do we keep designing (globally) standardised leadership development programmes? Of course, they are easier (for HR) to manage. Also, these programmes can help mark the transition to a new role and responsibility. Because there are common topics relevant to all leaders in a company which can be better delivered and experienced together. However, if we focus only on developing ‘one size fits all’ leadership development interventions without taking the individual needs and strengths of leaders into account, sustainable impact is usually limited.

As an example - at LGT we provide ‘Shaping Culture: a menu for LGT leaders’. The menu is explicitly designed to offer each leader a range of personal development options to enhance their leadership skills and at the same time help (them) contribute to and enhance our culture. Clustered into three categories - ‘learning on my own’, ‘learning with other leaders’ and ‘learning with my team’ - each leader can on an annual basis choose an item which is right for them then, for example based on career aspirations, feedback received, or personal curiosity. In addition to more ‘traditional’ learning formats, menu options for example also include unlimited and confidential access to a personal leadership coach (‘learning on my own’), a ‘book club’ with peers (‘learning with other leaders’) or experiential learning in martial arts (‘learning with my team’). For all menu items, the learning setting is designed to make it straightforward to transfer theories, experience, and knowledge into real-world situations and is linked to LGT’s strategic and cultural priorities, thus further increasing impact.

Linked to moving away from ‘one size fits all’ interventions, we also encourage being ‘brave’ and innovative when it comes to leadership development. Don’t ask what Microsoft, Amazon, Apple, or your companies’ closest competitors do (and then try and copy it) but trust your expertise and that of the people around you. Make leadership development ‘fit’ for the people and company you serve – and take it as a compliment when others then want to copy your approach ;-)

Going new ways 

While getting leadership development ‘right’ is essential, at the same time it is more challenging than ever. Impactful, agile leadership development that naturally and flexibly aligns to business strategy seems to work best leveraging an iterative, incremental approach, co-created with stakeholders and working through a series of experiments, prototypes and adaptations. We hope that our thoughts and experience inspire you to boldly try new ways of making an impact.

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