Ravi Kurani

Solving Water at MySutro.com | Forbes 30 Under 30 | TEDx

Water is an underinvested market, yet it’s one of the most crucial resources we have. But I believe that through better storytelling and innovation, we can shine a light on the water industry’s challenges and opportunities. 

In 2014, I founded Sutro, a robotic water diagnostics platform designed to improve water chemistry and safety. I sold Sutro to Sani Marc in 2019 and am currently leading day-to-day operations.

Today, as President of Sutro (a subsidiary of Sani Marc), I oversee the development, marketing, and sales of smart water monitoring devices. Our technology is trusted by some of the biggest brands in the industry, and we are the only NSF-certified autonomous device for water safety. 

I’m proud to lead our team in revolutionizing how people interact with water, ensuring it's clean, safe, and accessible. 

🌊 Host of “Liquid Assets: The Business of Water,” a podcast about water through the lens of business, technology, and policy. 
➡️ https://www.liquidassets.cc/

🌊 Co-author of “Story-Driven Smart Products,” a practical guide to launching smart hardware products. 
➡️ https://a.co/d/1Bbd11r

🌊 Delivered a TEDx Talk on leveraging technology to improve water safety.
➡️ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CwuJnr-iWcY

Other Ventures:
⚙️ Leading the “Street to Home” project to address working capital gaps for the Future Communities Institute.

⚙️ Founded ImpactSpace, later sold to ImpactAlpha (the TechCrunch for impact investing).

⚙️ Advisor to various startups, including a software development agency (Incodeks) and a health navigation company (Juniper).

⚙️ Engineer in Residence at Future Communities VC, focused on tools to track climate solutions through the IRA (Inflation Redux Act).

Founding Member

Hampton is a dedicated group of digital-first founders, entrepreneurs, and CEOs of fast-growing startups who just get it – and make the crazy world of startup life a little easier to navigate.

I love Hampton dinners. Why? Because you meet some of the coolest people. It’s casual, it’s a dinner… we all need to eat dinner. 

I was sitting across Jeremy Johnson CEO of BoxHouse Co, who has sat in court for 86 federal indictements (an episode on this in the comments) to running a super successful prefab housing company. 

Many folks in the U.S. rent and don’t have the capacity to own a house, Jeremy is changing that. 

Making housing ownership accessible to all. 

To chatting with Tom Stefaniuk founder of SmallScreen, who understands YouTube and video to the tee. 

He’s built a successful influencer platform, and gave me some of the best advice for my water podcast, Liquid Assets: The Business of Water. 

Always good to see the rest of the crew, and thanks so much for hosting Elizabeth! 

I continue to say this. If you’re a founder. And you’re not getting out there. 

Do it. 

Meet folks in person, grab coffee, grab a beer.  Go for a walk, a run, whatever. 

Meeting over a table, in person, entirely changes the dynamic of connection. 

Humans are social creatures. 

Video conferencing is great for hacking out limited conversations but meeting IRL is a world in its own (it’s the one our ancestors used to live in).

President of Standard Water Corp | COO @ Poolify | Founder of Sutro (sold to Sani Marc) & ImpactSpace (sold to ImpactAlpha)

No alternative text description for this image

We’ve been running a swimming pool route for more than a year. It’s had its “growing pains”, but we’ve learned a ton. 

2 things: 

(1) Pool owners are simple (we knew this from Sutro). They want to know that you’ve come, the work that you’ve done, and that the pool is clean (which for them, many times, means clear). Our motto: just do good work. 

(2) You need to build with the times. With agenticAI, how can we utilize clawdbot or other tools to increase our service level and take work off the hard working guys that are cleaning the pools. We’re coming at the business from a different lens. As product folks, just building a better experience. 

At the end of the day, we know it’s not rocket science. You’re cleaning a swimming pool, measuring and treating the chemistry, but how do you take an age old buisness - see it through a different light, and make the service better? 

We’re raising a small debt round with friends and family. If you’re interested shoot me a DM! 

Couldn’t be more excited to build Poolify  alongside Anthony, Rahul, and Partin.

Why was it so hard to get a lab test for your tap water? The business model was the barrier. 

I sat down with the CEO of SimpleLab, Inc., Johnny H. Pujol, to discuss why water data has been so inaccessible for so long.

Why?

Because labs were built to service government contracts & city scale developments. 

They didn't have the infra to sell to people at home.

Thats changing. We are witnessing the democratization of environmental testing, and supported by folks like Johnny! 

Dug this episode out of the archives, and it's a must listen, check it out. 

https://lnkd.in/e5vpc8ew

I sat down with Rich Sloan, a guy who went from Flint, Michigan to the Las Vegas desert to build a company that pulls drinking water out of thin air. New episode of Liquid Assets drops tomorrow. 

Rich is the CEO of WAVR Technologies, and what he's building is crazy. Inspired by the skin of an Australian tree frog, he's developed a membrane that  a wicks water vapor out of the atmosphere. 

No fans, no coils. 

Just biomimicry. Lina - you may want to check this out. :) 

Here's what stuck with me: Las Vegas grew its population by 50% and actually decreased total water consumption. 

But even that isn't enough. 

A semiconductor company recently wanted to set up shop in Vegas and was told no... they'd use too much water. 

Real jobs lost, because infra can't keep up. 

The next decade is going to be the Decade of Water. Full episode tomorrow, subscribe at liquidassets.cc

Most international water projects fail because they’re designed for donors, not the people using them. James Leitner and I sit down to talk about his work at MissionCleanWater. 

We talked about why we need to treat rural water like a professional utility and not volunteer side projects. 

Mission Clean Water shifts the focus from just building wells to managing them like professional utilities to ensure they actually stay running.

They provide clean water access in rural Uganda by rehabilitating broken infrastructure and training local communities on long-term maintenance and financial sustainability.

We also talk about: 
- Why "quantity over quality" is killing sustainability.
- Using mobile payments (the Venmo of Africa) for water fees.
- Moving from iron pipes to stainless steel to stop the rust.

Liquid Assets: The Business of Water episode isn't live yet, but hit the link below to subscribe so you catch it the second it drops.

Are you buying premium water, or just a cool bottle? I got to sit down with Clara Sieg from Loonen, and she pointed a glaring truth about the water aisle: 

for years, we’ve paid "premium" prices for great marketing and plastic packaging, not better water.

"You don't necessarily get a premium product for the price... I don't think anybody ever set out to fill the world with plastic... but now that we know better, we can do better."

In the latest recording of Liquid Assets: The Business of Water we sit down to talk about how water is not organic, how the beverage industry is just catching up, and what really is in your water. 

Subscribe at liquidassets.cc to get the episodes right in your email.

Partnering with Leaders to Define SUCCESS and Achieve It.

Thank you for visiting my profile.  I'm Angela Crawford, a strategist and leadership consultant who designs solutions for people and organizations seeking significant growth.

Hiring a consultant is a big decision.  My work is highly confidential, and so most of my client names and organizations cannot be disclosed.  However, after you read this, please scroll down and read the over 40 recommendations from leaders who have been kind enough to share what it is like to work with me. 

With over 20 years of strategic leadership experience, I provide organizational consulting, leadership development and coaching to people and organizations seeking growth.

How I Can Support You:
- Provide strategic consulting services across organizational development, Human Resources, sales, marketing, and operations.
- Design custom leadership programs to attract and retain top talent.
- Strategic planning development and execution.
- Customer and employee experience mapping.
- Serve as your confidential sounding board to provide fresh perspectives on how to solve the most challenging problems.
- Enhance team dynamics and performance with tailored talent solutions.
- Navigate the unique challenges of education, healthcare and non-profit leadership.
- Share insight into current AI trends and how organizations are leveraging this power.
- Designing systems to scale your organization.

Why Choose Crawford Partners?
- Extensive cross-industry experience and success at driving results.
- Proven, research-backed Leaders SUCCEED Together© System
- Flexible, client-focused approach
- Deep commitment to your success.
- Over 13 years of delivering results

Ready to grow your organization like never before?  Let's connect.

P.S. if you know of an organization struggling with to scale or someone needing leadership development, feel free to pass my information along to someone who might benefit. 

Angela Crawford

Want to boost retention?

Then stop asking “Why did they leave?”

Start asking “Why would they stay?”

Retention isn’t a single program.

It’s a system.

And that system evolves through four levels:

1. Reactive - Crisis mode. Too late.
2. Programmatic - Perks over purpose.
3. Strategic - Career growth built in.
4. Cultural - Belonging by design.

The goal isn’t just fewer exits.

It’s better reasons to stay.

Your top talent isn’t just evaluating comp.

They’re asking:

– Do I matter here?
– Can I grow here?
– Is this a place I’m proud to be?

Remember:

Retention starts long before the exit interview.

And if you’re still waiting for resignations to “learn” something…you're too late.

—

👉 Get my free guidebook detailing the 7 essential steps for leadership growth.

Link in bio.

Angela Crawford, PhD

Business Owner, Consultant & Executive Coach | Guiding Senior Leaders to Overcome Challenges & Drive Growth l Author of Leaders SUCCEED Together©

Most growth strategies don't fail in the market. They fail in the executive suite.

Here's what I see over and over with leadership teams chasing aggressive growth targets:
→ The strategy is clear to the CEO but fuzzy to everyone else.
→ Execs nod in meetings but communicate conflicting priorities to their teams.
→ Culture is "fine" on paper and invisible in practice.
→ Change creates confusion instead of momentum.

Growth doesn't just require a good plan.

It requires an executive team that is clear, aligned, and ready.

That means clarity across four dimensions:

1️⃣ Strategic Direction & Alignment:  Can every executive describe the same definition of success?
2️⃣ Executive Team Effectiveness:  Are you solving enterprise problems together, or protecting silos?
3️⃣ Culture & People Systems:  Do your hiring, promotion, and performance decisions actually reflect your values?
4️⃣ Change & Growth Readiness:  Can you scale without breaking your culture?

I built a Growth-Readiness Matrix (see the graphic) to help CEOs and their teams see exactly where they stand and where the bottlenecks are hiding.

I also have a 24-item self-assessment that goes with it, so you can score your team across all four dimensions.

Want a copy? DM me or email me, and I'll send it right over.

The best time to realize your executive team isn't ready for growth is before growth stalls.

Roberto V.

I was thrilled to sponsor a table at last night's Mardi Gras event, benefiting homeless children.  It is an honor to support the Brighton Center and other organizations in our area.  Special thanks to those who joined us for a great cause.

No one really talks about this part of executive and senior leadership.  The higher you go, the lonelier it gets.
​​
You’re carrying the strategy, the culture, and the talent risks.  Yet you do not have a true peer with whom you can be fully honest.​

Research shows that senior leaders are about twice as likely to feel isolated at work as junior employees, and nearly half of CEOs report that loneliness directly hurts their performance. 

Women leaders face an additional layer of this, with smaller networks, fewer mentors, and less sponsorship as they advance.​

That isolation isn’t just uncomfortable; it’s expensive. The U.S. BLS estimates that loneliness and absenteeism cost businesses over $150 billion a year in lost productivity, and executives report higher rates of stress, depression, and emotional strain than the general workforce. 

When the people making the biggest decisions are also the most isolated, strategy quality, execution, and retention all suffer.

This is where a confidential sounding board changes the game. A trusted coach and strategic thought partner gives you:
✅ A safe place to pressure-test strategy, org design, and people decisions before they hit the organization.
✅ An outside vantage point to spot blind spots, patterns, and unintended consequences you can’t see from inside the system.
✅ Space to process the politics, unspoken rules, and high‑stakes relationships that come with leading at the enterprise level.​

Executives are paid to create clarity and make quality decisions, but no one says you have to do that alone. You’re not weak for needing a sounding board; you’re wise for refusing to play this game by yourself.​

If this resonates, share this with a leader who needs to hear it, or reach out if you’re ready for a confidential place to think out loud about your strategy, your organization, and your people.  

Whether it is me or someone else, make this investment in yourself.  I care about you and know that it's worth it.

The part of executive leadership no one talks about.

Leadership development has fundamentally changed.

I remember sitting in leadership courses and listening to someone talk for hours.  Mind-numbing and ineffective, but that is how we used to do it.

Now, we know better.  Adults learn from one another and through interactive experiences.  It's why we design custom, interactive learning experiences where your team doesn't just sit and listen—they interact, collaborate, and learn together. 

My sessions typically receive 95%-100% satisfaction ratings, and I'm proud of my work, but I also know that it is not about me.  It's about how participants in the sessions interact and apply what they learn, in person or virtually.

These are not passive participants checking their phones between slides. They are engaged leaders solving real problems, giving each other feedback, and building solutions they could apply Monday morning. 

Here's what shifted: 
❌ Generic curriculum → ✅ Custom-designed for your team's actual challenges 
❌ One-way lectures → ✅ Group coaching and peer learning 
❌ Individual workbooks → ✅ Collaborative experiences 
❌ Theory-focused → ✅ Applied, interactive assessments 

When leaders learn together, they build more than skills. They build a shared language, collective problem-solving capacity, relationships, and momentum that carries beyond the session. 

That's the difference between training that gets forgotten by Tuesday and development that transforms how your team leads. 

In today's ever-changing organizations, we need leaders who can collaborate, communicate, and adapt.  How are you preparing your leaders?  Do you have a leadership playbook designed for your organization?

👉 Most organizational challenges aren’t strategy failures. They are leadership alignment failures.

Growth doesn’t stall because leaders lack intelligence or effort. It stalls when:

➡️ Strategic priorities shift without clear communication
➡️ Accountability structures are inconsistent
➡️ Incentives don’t support stated objectives
➡️ Leadership behaviors contradict organizational values

High-performing organizations operate differently. They ensure:

✅ Clarity – Every senior leader can articulate the top 3 priorities and how success is measured
✅ Consistency – Decisions align with strategy, even under pressure
✅ Accountability – Ownership is explicit, measurable, and reviewed regularly
✅ Cohesion – Executive teams operate as a unified leadership body

Leadership development isn’t a workshop. It’s the disciplined alignment of behavior, structure, and strategy.

When these elements are synchronized, performance becomes predictable.

💬 Question for leaders: Which of these alignment failures is most common in your organization? Comment below and let’s start the conversation.

🔁Repost this to inspire the leaders in your network
Follow Angela Crawford, PhD for practical leadership strategies and organizational success.

Most organizational challenges are not strategy failures.
 They are leadership alignment failures.
Growth does not stall because leaders lack intelligence or effort. It stalls when:
• Strategic priorities shift without clear communication
 • Accountability structures are inconsistent
 • Incentives do not support stated objectives
 • Leadership behaviors contradict organizational values
High-performing organizations operate differently.
They ensure:
Clarity — Every senior leader can articulate the top three priorities and how success is measured.
Consistency — Decisions align with stated strategy, even under pressure.
Accountability — Ownership is explicit, measurable, and reviewed regularly.
Cohesion — Executive teams operate as a unified leadership body, not independent silos.
Leadership development is not a workshop.
 It is the disciplined alignment of behavior, structure, and strategy.
When those elements are synchronized, performance becomes predictable.

👉 High-performing teams are not defined by harmony. They are defined by productive tension.

Many leadership teams confuse agreement with alignment.

Alignment = clarity of purpose
Agreement = comfort

Strong executive teams are willing to:
✅ Challenge assumptions without personalizing disagreement
✅ Debate strategy before committing to execution
✅ Surface risks early rather than protect consensus
✅ Hold peers accountable to shared standards

When tension is avoided, issues go underground.
When tension is structured, decisions improve.

Effective leaders create environments where:

➡️ Dissent is encouraged before decisions are finalized
➡️ Data informs discussion, not ego
➡️ Commitment follows debate

Cohesion does not mean uniform thinking.

It means unified execution after rigorous dialogue.

💬 Question for leaders: Which of these behaviors is hardest for your team to practice? Comment below.

🔁Repost this to inspire the leaders in your network
Follow Angela Crawford, PhD for practical leadership strategies and organizational success.

High-performing teams are not defined by harmony.
They are defined by productive tension.
Many leadership teams confuse agreement with alignment.
Alignment is clarity of purpose.
 Agreement is comfort.
Strong executive teams are willing to:
• Challenge assumptions without personalizing disagreement
 • Debate strategy before committing to execution
 • Surface risks early rather than protect consensus
 • Hold peers accountable to shared standards
When tension is avoided, issues go underground.
 When tension is structured, decisions improve.
Effective leaders create environments where:
– Dissent is encouraged before decisions are finalized
 – Data informs discussion, not ego
 – Commitment follows debate
Cohesion does not mean uniform thinking.
 It means unified execution after rigorous dialogue.
Leadership strength is often measured by the quality of conversations behind closed doors.
🔁Repost this to inspire the leaders in your network
Follow Angela Crawford, PhD for practical leadership

It was a fantastic evening at Aviatra Accelerators gala fashion show last night. 

Most of the profit I make from my business goes to supporting local non-profits and start-ups.   

Jill Morenz does a wonderful job helping local women in their business journeys and I am happy to be a proud supporter of their work.

It was also fun inviting some special friends to share the evening together.

Keep up the great work, Jill and team!

👉 Culture is not built through statements.
 It is built through standards.

Many organizations invest heavily in defining values.

Far fewer define the behavioral standards that make those values operational.

If accountability is a value, what behaviors demonstrate it?
If collaboration is a value, how is it measured?
If excellence is a value, what does “excellent” look like in execution?

Without defined standards:

❌ Performance becomes subjective
❌ Feedback becomes inconsistent
❌ Trust erodes over time
❌ High performers disengage

Strong leadership teams translate values into observable expectations.

They clarify:

✅ What is acceptable
✅ What is exceptional
✅ What is non-negotiable

This is where sustainable growth begins.
Leadership is not about inspiration alone.

It’s about creating systems where performance and culture reinforce each other.

💬 Question for leaders: Which of these gaps is most common in your organization? Comment below.

🔁Repost this to inspire the leaders in your network
Follow Angela Crawford, PhD for practical leadership strategies and organizational success.

Culture is not built through statements.

It is built through standards.



Many organizations invest heavily in defining values.



Far fewer define the behavioral standards that make those values operational.



If accountability is a value, what behaviors demonstrate it?

If collaboration is a value, how is it measured?

If excellence is a value, what does “excellent” look like in execution?



Without defined standards:



❌ Performance becomes subjective

❌ Feedback becomes inconsistent

❌ Trust erodes over time

❌ High performers disengage



Strong leadership teams translate values into observable expectations.



They clarify:



 ✅ What is acceptable

 ✅ What is exceptional

 ✅ What is non-negotiable



This is where sustainable growth begins.



Leadership is not about inspiration alone.



It is about creating systems where performance and culture reinforce each other.



👉 Decision fatigue is a structural problem, not a personal weakness.

When leaders are required to approve every initiative, performance declines.
Symptoms include:

➡️ Bottlenecked approvals
➡️ Slower innovation
➡️ Leadership burnout
➡️ Disengaged managers

The solution is not working longer hours.

It is redesigning decision rights.

High-capacity organizations clarify:
✅ Which decisions require executive input
✅ Which decisions are delegated
✅ What thresholds trigger escalation
✅ How risk tolerance is defined

When decision authority is distributed intentionally, leaders regain strategic focus.
 
Structure protects leadership capacity.

Which of these symptoms is most visible in your organization? Comment below.

🔁Repost this to inspire the leaders in your network
Follow Angela Crawford, PhD for practical leadership strategies and organizational success.

Decision fatigue is a structural problem, not a personal weakness.
When leaders are required to approve every initiative, performance declines.
Symptoms include:
• Bottlenecked approvals
 • Slower innovation
 • Leadership burnout
 • Disengaged managers
The solution is not working longer hours.
 It is redesigning decision rights.
High-capacity organizations clarify:
– Which decisions require executive input
 – Which decisions are delegated
 – What thresholds trigger escalation
 – How risk tolerance is defined
When decision authority is distributed intentionally, leaders regain strategic focus.
Structure protects leadership capacity.
🔁Repost this to inspire the leaders in your network
Follow Angela Crawford, PhD for practical leadership strategies and organizational success.


Change models are everywhere, but many still treat people as “resources” to be managed rather than as human beings striving to do their best amid uncertainty.  

That’s why I developed the Strengths-Based Leading Change framework.
It’s an 8-step approach that integrates classic models (like Kotter and Prosci’s ADKAR) with what we now know about trust, psychological safety, and the real human experience of change.

At the core are three simple principles:
✅ Confront reality
✅ Hold faith
✅ Build trust

From there, the 8 steps walk leaders through how to:
1. Diagnose resistance and readiness (before jumping into solutions)
2. Create urgency and a truly shared vision
3. Build coalitions and engage real champions
4. Co-create processes with the people who do the work
5. Address both skills and psychological needs (not just training plans)
6. Communicate purposefully and continuously
7. Reinforce, recognize, and sustain new behaviors
8. Monitor and adapt as you learn

The goal: help leaders drive meaningful transformation without burning people out, and actually strengthen trust and engagement along the way.

I have been leading change and transformation for years, and I now see change fatigue more than ever.  These are practical steps I have used and seen work across industries.

People and organizations that don't change and adapt will become irrelevant; now is the time to become experts at leading change.

If you’d like a copy of the visual 8-step model or would like to explore how it could support your next transformation, send me a message, and I’ll follow up with you.  I also have a sheet that compares and contrasts this process with other change models, if you are interested.

Leading Strength-Based Change

Gen X — It’s Your Time to Shine

Every generation brings something unique to the workforce. 

Gen X brings perspective.

Born between 1965 and 1980, Gen X is smaller than the Boomers and Millennials. They are about 20% of the U.S. workforce yet hold a significant share of leadership roles (Pew Research Center; BLS).

They are the bridge generation.

They graduated as the internet entered the workplace.
They remember leaders questioning whether the World Wide Web mattered.  

I remember the CEO of a company I worked for said, and I quote, "No one will ever need a website.  That WWW thing is just a fad."

They navigated the dot-com boom and bust, the rise of social media, globalization, remote work, and now AI. That lived experience matters.

The AI era doesn’t just need digital natives.

It needs leaders from every generation who can translate change, balance people and systems, and lead through uncertainty.

Gen X knows transformation is messy because we’ve lived it repeatedly.
This moment isn’t about catching up.

It’s about stepping forward. Gen X leaders are uniquely positioned to:
• Integrate AI responsibly
• Develop the next generation
• Protect culture while accelerating innovation
• Turn disruption into strategy

The world needs digital translators. Gen X:  It's your time to shine.

We all have unique experiences that add value.  What prepared you most to lead in this moment?

Of course, I created this graphic with AI, so the new LinkedIn algorithm may not push it to anyone's feeds.  However, I hope to encourage someone to step out and embrace their lived experiences!

👉 Scaling an organization requires a different kind of leadership discipline.

What drives results at one stage of growth often becomes the constraint at the next.

Early-stage leadership relies on:

 ➡️ Speed.
 ➡️ Direct oversight.
 ➡️ Founder-driven decision-making.

Sustained growth requires:

 ▶️ Structure.
 ▶️ Distributed authority.
 ▶️ Defined decision rights.

Organizations struggle when leaders fail to evolve their operating model.

Common indicators include:

1️⃣ Leaders involved in every decision
2️⃣ Unclear ownership across functions
3️⃣ Delayed execution due to approval bottlenecks
4️⃣ Talent attrition at the senior level

Growth is not only about revenue expansion.

👉 It is about upgrading leadership systems.

High-performing executive teams periodically reassess:

✅Decision architecture
✅Role clarity
✅Governance cadence
✅Strategic alignment mechanisms

Without intentional redesign, scale introduces friction instead of momentum.
Leadership maturity determines organizational capacity.

🔁Repost this to inspire the leaders in your network
Follow Angela Crawford, PhD for practical leadership strategies and organizational success.

Scaling an organization requires a different kind of leadership discipline.
What drives results at one stage of growth often becomes the constraint at the next.
Early-stage leadership relies on:
 Speed.
 Direct oversight.
 Founder-driven decision-making.
Sustained growth requires:
 Structure.
 Distributed authority.
 Defined decision rights.
Organizations struggle when leaders fail to evolve their operating model.
Common indicators include:
• Leaders involved in every decision
 • Unclear ownership across functions
 • Delayed execution due to approval bottlenecks
 • Talent attrition at the senior level
Growth is not only about revenue expansion.
 It is about upgrading leadership systems.
High-performing executive teams periodically reassess:
– Decision architecture
 – Role clarity
 – Governance cadence
 – Strategic alignment mechanisms
Without intentional redesign, scale introduces friction instead of momentum.
Leadership maturity determines organizational capacity.
🔁Repost this to ins

Everyone asks me how long it takes to implement strategic change, especially related to culture.  

My answer is often met with disappointment when I say, two to three years.  This author agrees and shares some solid insight.

Open article: Strategic change: It's a marathon, not a sprint | MIT Sloan Executive Education by executive.mit.edu

Strategic change: It's a marathon, not a sprint | MIT Sloan Executive Education

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