How can we encourage individuals in organizations to make more sustainable choices?
Many decisions individuals make – from what food to buy to how much energy to use – involve sustainability related tradeoffs. Organizations, too, make sustainability decisions. Some decisions, such as where to site a new facility or how to manage a natural resource, can involve a range of interests and criteria and have significant implications for profits, the environment and society. To gain insight into how individuals can make better decisions, NBS conducted a systematic review of 207 articles from more than 60 years. The resulting report is designed to help individuals understand how they and their organizations can improve their decision-making processes to reach more sustainable outcomes.
How do individuals make decisions regarding social and environmental issues?
How can these individuals and organizations overcome inherent biases in the decision-making process?
Which tools are available to help individuals reach the sustainable outcome?
Watch the webinar which presented the results of the Decision-making for Sustainability Systematic Review.
This report is designed to help business leaders and policy-makers improve their decision-making process to reach more sustainable outcomes.
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Dr. Tima Bansal is NBS's Executive Director and Professor at the Richard Ivey School of Business at Western University. Her research is focused centrally on the broad questions pertaining to business sustainability and corporate social responsibility.