Minter Dialogue with Pippa Malmgren
Dr. Pippa Malmgren is an economist and an award-winning author who served President GW Bush in the White House and on the National Economic Council. She is focused on simple sense-making of the world economy and all its complexities. She was a co-founder of a firm in the drone/autonomy space that won a 2020 CogX award and the 2020 National Technology Award and has been named a leading Woman in Tech by We Are Tech Women and the top 50 Women in Tech by AccelerateHer. In 2020, Pippa co-wrote with Chris Lewis, “The Infinite Leader: Balancing the Demands of Modern Business Leadership,” that was published by Kogan Page (who also published You Lead). In this conversation, we talk about a number of critical issues for leaders, we unpack what it means to be an infinite leader and some insightful ways to change the leadership style.
Please send me your questions — as an audio file if you’d like — to nminterdial@gmail.com. Otherwise, below, you’ll find the show notes and, of course, you are invited to comment. If you liked the podcast, please take a moment to rate it here.
To connect with Pippa Malmgren:
- You can find Pippa on Twitter: @DrPippaM
- Dr Pippa Malmgren on Linkedin
————–
Further resources for the Minter Dialogue podcast:
Meanwhile, you can find my other interviews on the Minter Dialogue Show in this podcast tab, on Megaphone or via iTunes. Please don’t be shy about rating this podcast on iTunes here!
Music credit: The jingle at the beginning of the show is courtesy of my friend, Pierre Journel, author of the Guitar Channel. And, the new sign-off music is “A Convinced Man,” a song I co-wrote and recorded with Stephanie Singer back in the late 1980s (please excuse the quality of the sound!).
***If you like my writing and are interested in fostering more meaningful conversations in our society, please check out my Dialogos Substack. This newsletter will feature articles on why and how we can all improve our conversations, whether it’s at home, with friends, in society at large or at work. Subscription is free, but if you see value in it, you are welcome to contribute both materially and through your comments. Sign up here: