Media
Advisor Boards are a forum for talent and ideas.
These are tough economic times. Knowledge is the new coin of the realm. In order to stay ahead, you need extra eyes and ears. Advisory Boards can help.
The Clients
- Fortune 500's
- NGO's
- Investment New Zealand
- Family business
- Emerging companies
The Results
- Intellectual, social, and creative capital
- Expand markets
- Build business
- Be prepared for the future
Advisor Boards are a forum for talent and ideas.
Unlike Corporate Boards, they
- Do not require Directors & Officers Insurance
- Have no fiduciary or legal liabilities
- Provide non-binding advice
Advisors can:
- Analyze market conditions
- Recommend technological innovation
- Suggest product or service changes
- Forecast trends
Articles
Agenda, Companies Face Crisis Over Talent in Executive Suites
Article published on May 27, 2008
By Tony Chapelle
New York Times: Women Corporate Directors group rang the Nasdaq closing bell
Photographs by Chang W. Lee/The New York Times
New York Times Article, Spring 2008
Directorship
When Two Boards are Better Than One
October 2007
The Environmental Advisory Board - NEW
By Susan Stautberg and Yolanda Kakabadse
From The Corporate Board, Spring 2007

Innovation from the Outside-In: How a Design Advisory Board Drives Innovation at P&G - NEW
By Susan Stautberg and Nancye Green
From Directors and Boards, Spring 2007 
Environmental Advisory Board Article
The Corporate Board Magazine Janurary 2007
by Susan Stautberg and Yolanda Kakabadse
So You Wanna Be A Director
By Toddi Gutner
From BusinessWeek, July 2006 
New Ways to Innovate: Creating a Corporate Advisory Board
By Nancye Green and Susan Stautberg
From The Conference Board, May 2004 
Advisory Boards for Family-Controlled Businesses
By Susan Schiffer Stautberg and Sue Fernando
From NACD - Director's Monthly, June, 2004 
Advisory Boards are Helping Companies See Opportunities, Seize Them, Innovate and
Create Significant New Revenue Streams Ranging From the Women's Market to Going Global
By Susan Schiffer Stautberg 