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Audiobooks by Betsy Berkhemer-Credaire
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Women on corporate boards is strictly a business issue. Independent research studies demonstrate that public companies with women on their boards are more profitable, more productive, and their workforce is better engaged.
Even more compelling, shareholders large and small have the best chance for positive returns on their investments when women are on the boards.
Author Betsy Berkhemer-Credaire profiles fifty-three women corporate directors who have made the important difference on their boards. Berkhemer-Credaire's book expands beyond her first book and explains the value women bring to boards-insights and counsel for board-seekers and current directors to advance more women to corporate boards.
The Board Game presents the undeniable case for having more women corporate directors at the decision-making tables of America's public companies. Fifty-eight women directors tell how they won their first board seats. From her executive-search perspective, author Betsy Berkhemer-Credaire gives valuable advice to women at all career stages-so YOU, your sisters, your mothers, and your daughters will have a chance to win The Board Game.
Influential male business leaders say it's smart to have women on boards:
'Corporate boards without women directors are basically dysfunctional. Companies can no longer ignore half the population (and seventy percent of the purchasing power) and be successful.' -Peter V. Ueberroth, director, Coca-Cola-three women directors today; women on board since 1934.
'A Board of Clones tends to do clone thinking and usually has a very narrow range of creativity. A board that has both genders and multiple ethnicities, is far more likely to be productive and responsive to employees and customers. I feel sorry for any organization that doesn't have a significant level of diversity.' -George C. Halvorson, Chairman/CEO, Kaiser Permanente-five women directors on board.
