Tarun Galagali
Jan 24, 2025
This year's emphasis on brain health marks a watershed moment in how we think about the future of management, and workplace resilience.
For over 50 years, the World Economic Forum's annual meeting in Davos has served as a barometer for global priorities. When business leaders, policymakers, and activists converge on this Swiss mountain town, their focus often signals emerging imperatives on where the world is going. This year's emphasis on brain health marks a watershed moment in how we think about the future of management, and workplace resilience.
In a world dominated by news around artificial intelligence, political polarization, and climate crises, leaders are recognizing that human cognitive capacity—our ability to think, adapt, and collaborate—will determine our collective future. Enter: the Brain House, founded by George Vradenburg of the Davos Alzheimer’s Collaborative.