I was on a conference call last week when asked how best to
describe my work—and do I provide consulting for CEO and C-level management—her
organization’s international development committee made up of a number of CEOs.
My short answer was that a client and long friend, then a
CMO for a major company best described my practice to others as Everything
Korea… I also like having been introduced as “ a high power consultant” or Don
is “the guru, the guy CEOs want to have their voice heard with, “ the later
shared on Seoul’s eFM tbs Koreascape.
Pondering over the weekend on the question from the
conference call much of what I do is provide context and a strategy to
decision-makers involved in Korean facing business projects that range into the
hundreds of million of Dollars.
In particular, I provide counsel and solutions based on my
years working with Korean business—a good part in the international expansion
into new markets and the challenges that surface and as a client once asked “
where are the landmines he needs to be aware of and avoid.”
So this gets to why I post weekly Vodcasts, frequent media
commentaries, case studies as well as books on Korea facing topics. They all serve as channels to support and
educate.
This said, in my consultancy each engagement needs to be
approached on a case-by-case basis—no two situations identical.
If you feel you might benefit from my C-level insights, I’ve
blocked out my availability to chat and discuss…. Just go to http://www.meetme.so/southerton
In closing:
A great book on the reshaping of the American economy and the
New Order… check out Richard Florida’s The
Rise of the Creative Class, Revised Edition. I prefer the Hardcover.
And the music on Repeat Song listened to while drafting this
week’s episode—Pink Floyd, “Wishing You Were Here” Re-mastered Available on
iTunes.
Links
Seoul eFM Koreascape http://www.tbs.seoul.kr/efm/koreaScape/
The Rise of the Creative Class
Pink Floyd, “Wishing You Were Here”
No comments:
Post a Comment