Brad re-joined UNSW following a 20-year corporate career. Brad’s research interest is the leadership of organisational change, with a focus on the ingredients for success. He currently works with Health@Business researchers to bring his commercial acumen to bear. Working with research teams, we foster insight, apply commercial thinking, create mutually beneficial partnerships, and, in doing so, bring ideas to fruition. His teaching interest covers leadership, management, the future of work, problem solving and negotiation.
During his corporate time, Brad was a Deal lead at Capita Plc. and a Partner at Stroud Consulting. He worked with government and private sector clients to build partnerships that transformed their operations, delivering step change improvements in cost base and better services for all. Government services included Health, Social Services, Environment agency and Local Government. Example private clients include Ford, Akzo Nobel, Heinz, Ryvita, Uncle Tobys, Westinghouse, Cordenka and CVC Capital Partners.
From This Author
How mindfulness can help tackle healthcare’s burnout crisis
One effective way employers can combat burnout among in the healthcare sector is by implementing mindfulness-based interventions for staff
Mastering organisational change: Three proven strategies for success
Research-backed change management strategies are essential to introducing new initiatives, securing employee support, and enhancing overall business success
Your top three questions about hybrid work answered
Business leaders struggle with a number of questions around hybrid work, but there are answers in optimal organisational design, productivity, and workplace culture
What are the three biggest challenges facing organisations?
The UNSW Business Insights Institute helps organisations solve complex challenges by linking them to academics and providing them with access to novel research insights
How can leaders get employees to change? Adopt a net-promoter mindset
There are three important keys for leaders in overcoming change management barriers with employees, write UNSW Business School's Bradley Hastings and Gavin Schwarz