The IBM portal states that when discussing sustainable companies, the focus is on organizations' ability to maximize their positive impact on society and the environment.
A company that seeks to leave an ecological footprint on the environment has countless advantages, whether large or small; employees of any organization committed to the environment have the opportunity to innovate in many ways.
According to Bryony Salter, Business Development Manager at the University of Chester, the ecological footprint is expressed in cost reductions due to increased efficiency. In addition, it includes expanding business lines with sustainable products and services, anticipating risks, and enhancing trust between users.
Sustainable companies offer the following benefits:
● Creating a sense of belonging among employees contributes to attracting and retaining talent.
● Introducing a universal language will accelerate the process of internationalization.
● Build a strong relationship between the company and its stakeholders.
● It promotes a just, developed, educated, balanced, and conflict-free society.
● It adds competitive value, as purchasing products from a sustainable company positively impacts our planet.
● As a result, the work environment improved since it created an identity among those who already belong to the company.
● Establishes trust in the people who purchase the organization's products or services by reflecting on a human principle that drives the organization's actions.
Sustainable growth is crucial to the organization, society, employees, and economy.
Did you know?
Even as living costs increased worldwide, 93% of consumers maintained or increased their sustainability purchases in 2022. The growth rate of sustainable products has been 2.7 times greater than non-sustainable products.
Is your company ready to commit to this model?
Its revenue reached US$1,154 million as of september, growing 3.1% driven by its strengthened commercial structure from the strategic plan, generating a robust pipeline of US$7.6 billion.
Digital businesses don’t run on good intentions; they run on datacenters. Every online purchase, every cloud-native app, and every connected device depends on a powerful yet often invisible foundation: digital infrastructure.
Phishing has become one of the most persistent and dangerous cybersecurity threats in today's digital world. While it often starts with something as simple as an email or text message, phishing is designed to exploit human trust, bypass IT defenses, and compromise sensitive data.
