Be confident enough to show your vulnerability
Be confident enough to show your vulnerability
Ken Frazier, the longtime CEO of Merck, was one of the few Black CEOs at the top of corporate America. Now as an adviser at General Catalyst and co-founder of the social impact organization OneTen, he’s re-shaping how business addresses racial and health equity. There’s an important role business can play, he says, by stressing our commonality.
Ken Frazier, the longtime CEO of Merck, was one of the few Black CEOs at the top of corporate America. Now as an adviser at General Catalyst and co-founder of the social impact organization OneTen, he’s re-shaping how business addresses racial and health equity. There’s an important role business can play, he says, by stressing our commonality.
“You don’t have to be a leader of a big company to make a difference.”
— Ken Frazier
Ken Frazier was the longtime CEO of pharmaceutical giant Merck, and one of the few Black CEOs at the top of Corporate America. Now as an adviser at General Catalyst and cofounder of the social impact organization OneTen, Ken’s pushing to remake how business addresses racial and health equity.
Bob Safian is the host of Masters of Scale: Rapid Response, and the editor-at-large for Masters of Scale. He’s the founder of The Flux Group, a media, insights, and strategic advisory firm. He was previously editor-in-chief of Fast Company, where he won the National Magazine Award for Magazine of the Year in 2014.