MENTORING
One of the most impactful contributions we can make to society is to actively engage the younger generations in mentoring programs.
A commitment to future generations
Life carries profound purpose, rooted in our commitment to future generations who will inherit the mantle of responsibility for shaping a sustainable world and ensuring the continued existence of humankind. We have been bestowed with talents, cherished friendships, and valuable guidance. Society has shown us great kindness, and in turn, we should extend our generosity, and know-how, to our fellow members of society, particularly those who will come after us.
From the far-reaching impact of climate change to the challenges posed by mass migrations, the proliferation of armed conflicts, the transformative power —and risks—, of AI and automation, the threats facing democracies and fundamental rights, the pursuit of sustainable energy solutions, and the quest for humanity becoming a multiplanetary species, those who follow in our footsteps must be exceptionally prepared, imbued with strength and motivation, in order to successfully navigate the complexities of the world they will live in.
One of the most impactful contributions we can make is to actively engage the younger generations in mentoring programs, as a vital component of effective and inclusive talent management. This entails sharing examples of good practices; facilitating, where possible, the transfer of knowledge, and helping them get equipped with essential skills to thrive in a demanding environment. This includes embracing the benefits of diversity, cultivating an open mind infused with flexibility, resilience, perseverance, responsibility, and unwavering commitment. Our successors must be adept at managing times of crisis and constraint while nurturing ambitious and creative thinking, for today's and tomorrow's challenges will demand nothing less and more.
One prestigious avenue for honing these skills involves dedicating time and effort to the world of international organizations. Geneva and Vienna stand as the second and third capitals of the United Nations System, hosting numerous agencies and organizations, as well as additional international bodies. Equally appealing career opportunities can be found within the ecosystem of the European Commission, the governing body of a union comprising 27 member states.
As a part of his commitment to future generations, whenever time permits, professional mentoring assumes a relevant role in Adam Casals' endeavors outside the scope of his daily corporate activities. If you are interested, feel free to contact us for further information.
Welcome to the Vienna Internacional City (VIC)
Vienna is one of the four headquarters of the United Nations, along with New York, Geneva and Nairobi.
The Vienna International Centre (VIC), commonly known in Austria as "UNO City", was opened in 1979. Around 5,000 employees from more than 125 countries work for the organizations based in Vienna.
