In every organization and community, there is a recurring leadership challenge: the gap between strategy, performance, and results on the one hand, and the deeper foundations that enable them - organizational culture, leadership, and relationships - on the other. My work focuses on narrowing this gap by strengthening collaboration, trust, consensus-building, and the capacity for joint action in complex realities.
As a senior consultant, I lead processes within and between organizations, communities, and sectors, working with management teams and leaders in the fields of collaboration, negotiation, mediation, and consensus-building.
I also lead the Negotiation Track at Lahav Executive Education, Tel Aviv University, and have previously taught at Reichman University and Ben-Gurion University.
For more than three decades, my work has focused on creating impact across social, organizational, and public spheres. Following the assassination of Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin, I founded the Gevim Group, which helped establish mediation as a professional field in Israel, served as its CEO for over two decades, and until recently was a founding partner of the Gome-Gevim Group.
The ability to face the great challenges of our time - social, organizational, human, and environmental - depends on leaders capable of shifting from an Ego-system mindset to an Eco-system mindset.
The future of human society will not be determined solely by technology, power, or resources, but primarily by our ability to build collaboration, trust, and value-creating partnerships across differences.
This is the challenge, and perhaps the mission, of leaders from all sectors and nations.
The ability to face the great challenges of our time - social, organizational, human, and environmental - depends on leaders capable of shifting from an 'Ego-system' mindset to an 'Eco-system' mindset. The future of human society will not be determined solely by technology, power, or resources, but primarily by the ability to build collaboration, trust, and valuable alliances. This is the challenge, and perhaps the mission, of leaders from all sectors and nations.