In today’s edition of Sunday Book Review:
- Golf’s Holy War: The Battle for the Soul of a Game in an Age of Science by Brett Cyrgalis
- Why We Drive by Matthew Crawford
- Old Tip vs. the Sly Fox by Richard Ellis
- Rivers of Power by Lawrence Smith
Michelle, Jenni, and Amanda are backbackback again to discuss three “compliance in the news” articles!!
Check out more episodes and full episode videos at ComplianceLine.com, and don’t forget to subscribe on your favorite podcast platform!
As peaceful protesters are attacked by the Army on the order of the Trump Administration, Tom and Jay ask “now that Trump has his wall around the White House, will Mexico pay for it?” Self-distancing Tom and Jay are back to consider some of the top compliance articles and stories on the new 2020 Update to the 2019 DOJ Evaluation of Corporate Compliance Programs.
- Tom Fox goes through a multipart deep dive. Part 1-Overall Themes, Part 2-Data and Continuous Improvement, Part 3-Third parties and M&A, Part 4-CCO and the Complaince Function, Part 5-Conclusion.
- Matt Kelly explores on Radical Compliance.
- Matt Kelly goes Pizza Pizza with another article in Navex Global’s Ethics and Compalince Matters.
- Dylan Tokar reports in WSJ Risk and Compliance Journal.
- Mike Volkov has a 3-part exploration on Corruption Crime and Compliance. Part 1, Part 2 and Part 3.
- Dick Cassin explores organizational justice in the FCPA Blog.
- Jonathan Marks looks at it from the forensic perspective in Board and Fraud.
- Interested in moving to the CCO chair? Check out my latest podcast series The Compliance Lifewhere I interview one CCO type for a month on their journey to the CCO chair and beyond. In on this month’s edition I visit with Ryan Rabalais. In this Part 1, he details his journey into compliance and the winding road which took him to the CCO Chair. The Compliance Life is now available on iTunes.
- On Compliance and Coronavirus this week: David Wolf on using podcasting and audio white papers as communication tools during the time of Covid-19; James Green on operationalizing risk management during this health crisis; Eden Gillott joins me to discuss crisis communication during the time of Covid-19. Compliance and Coronavirus is available on iTunes here.
- On the Compliance Podcast Network, this month topic: internal reporting and investigations; all on 31 Days to a More Effective Compliance Program. This week’s offerings: Monday-intro to internal reporting and investigations; Tuesday-Advantages of an internal reporting system; Wednesday-Internal reporting case study; Thursday– Internal Reporting Best Practices; Friday- Answering DOJ questions on internal reporting. Note 31 Days to a More Effective Compliance Program now has its own iTunes channel.
Tom Fox is the Compliance Evangelist and can be reached at tfox@tfoxlaw.com. Jay Rosen is Mr. Monitor and can be reached at jrosen@affiliatedmonitors.com.
In today’s edition of Daily Compliance News:
- Would you buy a used car from this man? (Houston Chronicle)
- BNY whistleblower gets $50MM award. (WSJ)
- In yet more idiocy, Trump expands trade war. (WaPo)
- Green business is good business. (NYT)
This is usually where we have the newest show…but we’re doing something different this week!!
Check out more episodes and full episode videos at ComplianceLine.com, and don’t forget to subscribe on your favorite podcast platform!
Welcome to the newest addition to the Compliance Podcast Network, Compliance and Coronavirus. As the Voice of Compliance, I wanted to start a podcast which will help to bring both clarity and sanity to the compliance practitioner and compliance profession during this worldwide health and healthcare crisis. In this episode, I am joined by Eden Gillott, President at Gillott Communications, a crisis communication boutique firm. Eden visits with us about some of the top issues in corporate communications during this time of the coronavirus health crisis. We also look at the economic dislocation and what companies need to be thinking about around their communications looking into business reopening’s and into Q3 and Q4, 2020.
For more information on Gillott Communications check out their website here. Eden also has some great resources for the business executive, legal professional and Board of Director in the following books:
A Business Owner’s Guide to Crisis PR
A Board Member’s Guide to Crisis PR
A Lawyer’s Guide to Crisis PR
Lisa Ventura is the Practice Lead in the Partnering Against Corruption Initiative (PACI) with the World Economic Forum, and this week’s guest. For over 6 years, she has worked with the Forum, focusing on business, human rights, and combining profit with purpose. She joins Vince Walden to discuss how the Forum deals with global corruption and promotes integrity.
The World Economic Forum is an international organization for private-public cooperation whose goal is to bring businesses, governments, and civil societies together to address a wide array of issues. PACI is a platform in the global anti-corruption arena that puts emphasis on public-private cooperation, responsible leadership, and technological advances. Their agenda is to leverage the tone from the top to change how companies operate and build a corporate culture of ethics and integrity.
There are four pillars of the agenda for business integrity: commitment to ethics and integrity beyond compliance; the strengthening of corporate culture and incentives to drive continuous learning and improvements; the leveraging of technologies to reduce the scope of corruption; and the supporting of collective action to increase scale and impact.
Global corruption levels are expected to rise as a result of the rising pressure caused by the pandemic. Lisa recommends appointing leaders who think of integrity as essential as a way to combat it.
Resources
Lisa Ventura on LinkedIn | Twitter
WEForum.org
https://www.weforum.org/communities/partnering-against-corruption-initiative
https://www.weforum.org/communities/global-future-council-on-transparency-and-anti-corruption
Agenda for Business Integrity – http://www3.weforum.org/docs/WEF_GFC_Overview_Agenda_for_Business_Integrity.pdf
Hacking Corruption in the digital era: http://www3.weforum.org/docs/WEF_GFC_on_Transparency_and_AC_Agenda_for_Business_Integrity_pillar_3_2020.pdf
Richard Lummis and Tom Fox begin a five-part series on leadership lessons from Theodore Roosevelt. We will look at lessons from Roosevelt’s early years in New York up to his cowboying days in Montana; the second phase of his public career, from NYC Police Commission to Assistant Secretary of the Navy, San Juan Hill and the Vice Presidency; his leadership from his Presidency; his life in the post-Presidency and the election of 1912 and we will end with leadership lessons from his post Bull Moose Party life, World War I and event surrounding his death. In this first episode, we consider the leadership lessons learned by Roosevelt from his parents, his sickly childhood, initial forays into public life, widowhood and cowboying in Montana.
Highlights of this podcast include:
Roosevelt’s parents, his upbringing, education and early book publishing. Roosevelt’s widowhood in his early 20s and his election to the New York State Assembly. From the Presidential election of 1884, up to his cowboying in Dakota. We conclude with three key leadership lessons, including 1. The beginning of his lifelong learning; 2. How he came to view merit, not privilege as the key to advancement, and 3. How hard work is required to be a great leader.
Resources
Doris Kearns Goodwin’s 10 Leadership Lessons from the White House
6 Leadership Hacks From The Rise of Theodore Roosevelt
10 top Leadership Principles of Teddy Roosevelt
The Roosevelts: Eight presidential lessons in leadership
Lessons in Leadership from 100 years ago
Theodore Roosevelt on Leadership
10 Theodore Roosevelt Leadership Lessons