Dailycsr.com – 06 December 2018 – Shaun Mickus drives “innovative approaches” at Johnson & Johnson for leveraging the company’s functions besides motivating for positive change outcomes at individual level along with strengthening the global communities in turn. Shaun, who is also a “point person” for the company’s commitments towards UN SDG’s, whereby he said:
“I joined many colleagues and peers in New York for the annual UN General Assembly. While the political will galvanized at the UN can feel far away from the incredibly important work on the ground, my mind was drawn to a different place – the boardroom. The toil and intention that designed our UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDG) Commitment in 2016 represents an integrated and determined approach to leverage our size and scale for global health and social impact. Or as we like to say, big for good. This determination is shared in boardrooms across the world, but as we get one more year into commitments, what can we say about action?”
This drive towards accountability, claims Shaun, is the drive for them to visit New York every year. As he added:
“This is certainly true for me as I think about how I approach my work at Johnson & Johnson”.
At Johnson & Johnson progress made is celebrated while challenges are met head on which reflects through “reports and key performance indicators, or KPIs”. In a bid to make the “world a healthier, more sustainable place”, Shaun shares five ways in which he evaluates himself as a “changemaker”:
“Transparency: Not only the right thing to do, but transparency is also often the most impactful way to meaningfully engage people. At the very core of Johnson & Johnson is Our Credo, our promise as a company to the patients and all others who use our products and services, to employees, to communities near and far, and to our shareholders. In CSR, how and to whom are we transparent? Our Health for Humanity Report includes a broad perspective on our global efforts, and is packaged to reach an intentionally diverse group of stakeholders – employees, investors, partners, NGOs, etc. – because we believe the more transparently we share, the more opportunities we create to learn. “I joined many colleagues and peers in New York for the annual UN General Assembly. While the political will galvanized at the UN can feel far away from the incredibly important work on the ground, my mind was drawn to a different place – the boardroom. The toil and intention that designed our UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDG) Commitment in 2016 represents an integrated and determined approach to leverage our size and scale for global health and social impact. Or as we like to say, big for good. This determination is shared in boardrooms across the world, but as we get one more year into commitments, what can we say about action?”
This drive towards accountability, claims Shaun, is the drive for them to visit New York every year. As he added:
“This is certainly true for me as I think about how I approach my work at Johnson & Johnson”.
At Johnson & Johnson progress made is celebrated while challenges are met head on which reflects through “reports and key performance indicators, or KPIs”. In a bid to make the “world a healthier, more sustainable place”, Shaun shares five ways in which he evaluates himself as a “changemaker”:
References:
3blmedia.com