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Joerg Geier
Sustainability strategist. Fulbright Scholar. Club of Rome Member. TTI Ambassador.
Joerg Geier is a sustainability strategist, consultant, and project director known for his work in sustainable innovation and entrepreneurship.
He is a partner at PDIE Group, offering consulting, research, and ecosystem building services.
Previously, Joerg served as the Director of Executive Education at Cambridge University's Judge Business School and is a Member and former Deputy Secretary General of the Club of Rome.
With an international background and as a Fulbright scholar with an MBA, Joerg has developed projects in cleantech, sustainability, leadership education, innovation ecosystems, and impact investing.
His vision is to transform unsustainable systems using environmental and social innovations.
Joerg is the Deputy Chair and Head of Programs at the Arts & Nature Social Club, where he focuses on sensitizing leaders to planetary challenges and mentors in impact entrepreneurship.
Throughout his career, he has held various business development roles, facilitated global market entry for cleantech start-ups, and been involved in leadership development and impact investing programs.
Joerg holds multiple degrees including an MBA, Leadership for Sustainable Development certificate, and European Business studies.
He has been associated with organizations like PDIE Group, Top Tier Impact, Carbon Mobile, COBIOM, Arts & Nature Social Club, BerlinerStrategen GmbH, and many more.
Joerg Geier's expertise spans entrepreneurship, innovation, leadership development, education, and sustainability.
His diverse experience includes roles in executive education, impact advising, business development, mentoring, venture capital, and project management.
Highlights
https://lnkd.in/drA5-rkB
An important report by the Financial Times debunking some of the (investment) greenwashing behind the ESG label.
World Happiness Report 2024
https://lnkd.in/dsDhRWDv
"The top 10 countries have remained much the same since before COVID. Finland is still top, with Denmark now very close, and all five Nordic countries in the top 10. But in the next 10, there is more change, with the transition countries of Eastern Europe rising in happiness (especially Czechia, Lithuania and Slovenia). Partly for this reason the United States and Germany have fallen to 23 and 24 in the rankings.
Serbia (37th) and Bulgaria (81st) have had the biggest increases in average life evaluation scores since they were first measured by the Gallup World Poll in 2013, and this is reflected in climbs up the rankings between World Happiness Report 2013 and this 2024 edition of 69 places for Serbia and 63 places for Bulgaria. The next two countries showing the largest increases in life evaluations are Latvia (46th) and Congo (Brazzaville) (89th), with rank increases of 44 and 40 places, respectively, between 2013 and 2024.
Significantly, the United States of America (23rd) has fallen out of the top 20 for the first time since the World Happiness Report was first published in 2012, driven by a large drop in the wellbeing of Americans under 30.
In comparing generations, those born before 1965 are, on average, happier than those born since 1980. Among Millennials, evaluation of one’s own life drops with each year of age, while among Boomers life satisfaction increases with age."
