Event videos

Herminia Ibarra on professional reinvention in precarious times

RSA Event / Video

Online via YouTube

Leadership and career development expert Professor Herminia Ibarra offers an action-oriented guide to making change and finding greater fulfilment in our working lives.

How to make the world add up

Video

Statistics are vital in helping us tell stories and make sense of the world - and yet we doubt them more than ever.

Jonah Sachs on How to Take a Risk and Succeed

Video

Creativity guru and founder of Free Range Studios, Jonah Sachs argues that ‘safe thinking’ ultimately causes failure, and shows how we can unleash our boldness and creativity to tackle systemic challenges.

Stefan Stern on Management vs Leadership

Video

Author, FT contributor and director of High Pay Centre Stefan Stern uncovers some of the famous myths surrounding the much-written about topic of management.

Simon Nelson on Digital Learning

Video

Simon Nelson explores how increasing access to education, delivered online in a flexible way, can help towards addressing some of the world’s future needs.

Dan Lyons on The Truth Behind Tech Start-ups

Video

Former technology editor at Newsweek and co-producer and writer of HBO’s Silicon Valley Dan Lyons gives a unique insider’s perspective on the reality behind the tech start-up hype.

Vince Cable on The Future of Further Education & Skills

Video

Explore and re-imagine custom and practice within technical and professional education, a sector which continues to be critical to securing social and economic flourishing – for this generation and into the future.

Caroline Webb on Realistic Optimism

Video

Economist and former McKinsey partner Caroline Webb shows how to use findings from behavioural economics, psychology, and neuroscience to transform our approach to everyday working life.

Martin Ford on the Rise of the Robots

Video

As rapid technological change makes increasing numbers of jobs obsolete, how are we to manage this profound shift in our work, lives and society? What can we do to avoid being left behind? Martin Ford analyses the radical implications of our automated future.