From a business perspective, Pride and Prejudice offers more than charm and wit. It’s a study in negotiation, reputation, and the importance of empathy.
From a business perspective, Pride and Prejudice offers more than charm and wit. It’s a study in negotiation, reputation, and the importance of empathy.
The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn may be over 100 years old, but its message still resonates: those who dare to think differently often create the most meaningful change.
This week, over 400 UK artists — from Paul McCartney and Elton John to Florence Welch and Ian McKellen — signed an open letter urging Prime Minister Keir Starmer to strengthen copyright protections against the unauthorised use of creative work by artificial intelligence (AI).
In the fast-moving world of business, we often focus on the big strategies—branding, performance, and goals. But the most transformative shifts often come from the smallest places: the language we use.
Hastings’ admiration for The Diamond Age underscores the importance of remaining open to speculative, creative ideas — even when they come cloaked in fiction.