We sat down with Azza Fahmy, Fatma Ghali and Amina Ghali to discuss family business dynamics, the erosion of artisanal skills and how relating craftsmanship to millennials may hinge on environmental sustainability.
– Craftsmanship is in crisis – not just in Egypt but around the world.
– Mass-produced goods threaten artisanal makers, but there is a growing movement that again sees the significance of handmade.
– Making craftsmanship relevant to the next generation may hinge on its environmental benefits, for example, handmade products’ reusability.
Dr Chengwei Liu is an Associate Professor of Strategy and Behavioural Science at England’s Warwick Business School. An expert in executive decision-making, Dr Liu’s...
Philip Mackeown is an author, career coach, and fifth-generation business director. After spending 25 years working in his family’s leading food retail group in...
From their roots on a modest 40‑cow dairy in Wisconsin — America’s ‘Dairyland’ — the Crave brothers learned early that success in agriculture hinges...
