Governments must become as agile as startups. Here’s what they need to do
The established “plan and execute” approach must be enhanced with new “sense and respond” capabilities
Mauricio Zuazua is a Partner, and Board Member with global management consultancy Kearney and Lead Partner in the World Economic Forum’s Future of Production system. He is passionate about technology and how it accelerates economic development. Currently dedicated to enabling public and private organizations leverage digital disruptions and succeed in the 4th Industrial Revolution.
Mr. Zuazua gathers nearly two decades of experience advising business leaders and top public sector officials on topics encompassing strategic growth, innovation, diversification and capability development across 20 countries in the Americas, Asia, Middle East and Africa, and in multiple industries. Mr. Zuazua is currently based in UAE.
He holds an MBA from Columbia Business School and a BS Hons. in Civil Engineering from ITESM, Mexico.
The established “plan and execute” approach must be enhanced with new “sense and respond” capabilities
Companies must shift away from owning assets to sharing and collaborating, even with their competitors
The Fourth Industrial Revolution will create more opportunities for countries and corporations to jump ahead with new technology.
The Middle East and North Africa's youthful, fast-urbanizing population are perfectly placed to embrace technology and reap the rewards of the Fourth Industrial Revolution.