imminent

IMMINENT CHANGE Those of us frustrated by the short-termism of how we design and build infrastructure welcome the first speech by the new Chancellor of the Exchequer today to tackle "decisions deferred and decisions ducked" to get infrastructure and building moving again. In particular: - Review of the National Planning Policy Framework - 1.5 million new homes in 5 years - Priority to energy projects (including removing the ban on onshore wind) - Un-stalling of various housing and data centre projects - Review of greenbelt boundaries As she said: "If the answer is always no, we will continue as we are." It is possible to create infrastructure that is good for people and planet. Imminent has a history of implementing imminent change in the design and build sectors. We would welcome the opportunity to discuss how we could help you grasp the new opportunities - challenging procurement - rethinking planning - embedding modern methods of design and construction. Get in touch info@imminent.works #Imminent #change #infrastructure #energy #chancellor #newgovernment #rachelreeves See the speech: https://lnkd.in/eQmmJK-N Rt Hon Rachel Reeves, Kate Kenny, Philip Hoare, Dan Bishop, Lee Pitcher, Simon Hubbard, Simon White, Terry Stocks, Alex Lane, Jon Kelly MCIPS, Donald Morrison, James Nash, Simon Evans FIMechE, Suzanne Moore, Paul McKay

Thanks so much to Miro for inviting me to speak at their executive roundtable on accelerating business transformation. It was a great opportunity to share ideas with seasoned professionals, see how the new Miro Assist features will benefit innovation and transformation leaders, and enjoy a delicious dinner! I hope my provocations helped to provide stimulus to the fascinating conversations. - Focus on outcomes over outputs - it's too easy to build busy transformation machinery and forget about the outcomes. - Remember hearts and minds, and don't just outsource empathy to AI! - Manage change in the way we now manage products, because change continues to evolve and you need to set up to constantly adapt Thank you Rory Keddie Marie Kirwan MBA Eoin Cosgrave for a great evening

Scrum is an agile framework with origins based on Lean practices. It's long been an established and successful delivery framework for the software industry but adoption has been slow in other industries. For the Construction & Engineering sector, does it provide the same benefits or introduce new challenges? An essential read in answering this question is 'CONSTRUCTION SCRUM' - read our review and experience in adopting the framework in this sector. imminent #scrum #agile #leanconstruction