Intergenerational decision-making can help build a regenerative economy. Here's why
Joining forces across generations can serve as a forceful lever to reimagine corporate strategies and public policies for a regenerative future.
Nolita Thina Mvunelo, a chemical engineer trained in South Africa, now serves as a programme manager at the Club of Rome. She builds global initiatives towards regenerative ecosystems and examines economic, financial, innovation and cultural approaches to systems transformation. She is the co-director of The 50 Percent, a global engagement platform (with over 2000 participants spanning 35 countries) that enables leadership and collaboration across generations for equitable, sustainable development. Previously, she led a social enterprise incubator, co-created and contributed to local and global youth entrepreneurial programs, and worked at an Ed-Tech start-up.