Leader Magazine
#9 DECEMBER 2017 AIMWA.COM LEADER JULIE BISHOP MINISTER FOR FOREIGN AFFAIRS LESSONS IN LEADERSHIP AMIDST A VOLATILE POLITICAL LANDSCAPE AIM WA ANNUAL LEADERSHIP SUMMIT NAOMI SIMSON, JENNIFER BYRNE RICHARD GOYDER AO FAIM AND GEOFFREY ROBERTSON QC BUSINESS LEADER OF THE YEAR FJM PROPERTY DIRECTOR ADRIAN FINI OAM RECOGNISED AT 2017 PINNACLE AWARDS INSPIRATIONAL LEADER RAC WA CEO TERRY AGNEW FAIM SHARES HIS VISION FOR A BRIGHTER, SMARTER TOMORROW CEOs: LEADERSHIP DOESN’T ALWAYS REQUIRE THE BIGGEST IDEA Too often, when discussing leadership, we It was a free-flowing conversation among talk about the ‘big ideas’ people, or those the panel, expertly led by The West who inspire their team to achieve against Australian’s Sean Smith, with agreement the odds. that tourism, an industry often talked THE about as underdelivering on its promise, But that ignores all those individual was ideally placed to become a large and leadership goals scored which, on their sustainable pillar of the state’s economy. own, may be incremental, but combined can win important matches. As Ms Tough pointed out, heightened PRACTICAL security concerns across much of Europe At AIM WA’s Leadership Summit at Perth’s should prove a boon for tourism in WA, but Hyatt Regency on October 25, a panel of “the biggest thing is to get people over this political and business leaders discussed issue of distance to get here”. the state of the Western Australian Combine that with some well-targeted, MBA economy. modestly sized investments in necessary It prompted some interesting soul- tourism infrastructure – whether it be Complete a practical, workplace focused searching – which resonated with the 400+ enabling more berthing options along our Master of Business Administration, attendees – before conversation landed on coastline for the cruise ship industry or the importance of leadership, particularly extending the runways at some of the Graduate Diploma in Management and in relation to tourism.
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