Roopa RK

1 months ago

The podcast "Sustainable Sustainability" by Rajeev Peshawaria offers a thoughtful discussion on how businesses can achieve long-term sustainability. Peshawaria, a leadership expert, explains that sustainability isn't just about going green. It’s about creating a balance between profits, social responsibility, and environmental protection. He argues that leaders need to focus on building a culture where sustainability is part of everyday decisions. What stands out is Peshawaria’s focus on practicality. He shares real-life examples of companies that have successfully integrated sustainable practices while still being profitable. His insights help listeners understand that sustainability can be a competitive advantage, not just a cost. The podcast is well-organized and easy to follow. Peshawaria’s style is clear, and he breaks down complex topics into simple terms, which makes the content accessible for anyone interested in sustainability, whether they are professionals or just learning about the subject. Overall, it's an informative podcast that provides valuable perspectives for those wanting to make sustainability a core part of their business strategy.

Aabha Shetty

1 months ago

Rajeev Peshawaria’s interaction with Teymoor Nabili on Peshawari’s book “Sustainable Sustainability” is extremely informative and sheds light on the imminent need for businesses/companies to not only work towards making profit but invest in implementing sustainable solutions for the greater good of our planet. His annecdotes of case studies of Faber Castell, Tata and Mars Confectionery make a case enough for other companies to step up and take ownership of the health of our planet. I look forward to read the book now to understand more about what can we do on our part to save our planet. What’s worthy of appreciation is that Peshawari and his team has spent time with many such companies to understand their ways of working towards a sustainable planet. He speaks of an 80-20 rule that intrigued me the most and I surely look forward to being one of the 20% who make a difference.

Debjani Ghosh

a month ago

This podcast was an eye-opener for me. It helped me understand how crucial businesses are in the drive towards sustainability. At the beginning of the podcast, Rajeev pops a question - in the top 100 economies in the world, how many of them were countries and how many were companies? This really forced me to think, and I came up empty. Imagine, to my shock, the answer is 69. No wonder, businesses have to step up to their bit in protecting our climate. I was surprised to know the businesses who are contributing to climate protection are profitable. Rajeev mentions about these businesses, and he has also done detailed case studies on them in his book. What makes these businesses stand out is that they go above and beyond the bare minimum required for climate protection. I will surely check out his book and read more about these companies.

Saloni Singh Chauhan

a month ago

Rajeev Peshawaria’s podcast on his book Sustainable Sustainability is a thought-provoking discussion on the critical role businesses play in addressing environmental challenges. Peshawaria emphasizes that sustainability goes beyond environmental consciousness; it’s about balancing profitability with social and environmental responsibility. He stresses the importance of building a company culture where sustainable practices are embedded into everyday decisions. One of the most compelling aspects of the podcast is Peshawaria’s focus on practicality. He uses real-world case studies from companies like Faber Castell, Tata, and Mars Confectionery to show how businesses can implement sustainable solutions without sacrificing profit. His discussion of the 80-20 rule, where 20% of companies lead the way in sustainability, serves as a call to action for others to follow suit. What makes the podcast stand out is its accessibility. Peshawaria breaks down complex ideas into simple, actionable insights that can resonate with both seasoned professionals and those new to sustainability. His approach challenges businesses to see sustainability as a competitive advantage rather than a cost, demonstrating that it’s possible to be both profitable and responsible. Overall, this podcast is an inspiring and informative listen, urging businesses to make a meaningful impact on the planet while thriving in the marketplace.

swati gupta

a month ago

Rajeev Peshawaria's podcast is a game-changer for anyone looking to deepen their understanding of sustainability. His book 'Sustainable Sustainability' comes alive through his engaging narration, making complex ideas accessible and relatable. What sets this podcast apart is Peshawaria's unique blend of business acumen, social consciousness, and storytelling ability. He masterfully weaves together real-world examples, personal anecdotes, and cutting-edge research to create a compelling narrative that resonates with listeners. The podcast's strength lies in its ability to balance inspiration with practicality, offering actionable advice for individuals and organizations seeking to embed sustainability into their DNA. Peshawaria's enthusiasm is contagious, making this podcast a must-listen for anyone passionate about creating a better future. Whether you're a business leader, sustainability enthusiast, or simply curious about the topic, this podcast will challenge your assumptions, spark new ideas, and inspire you to take action.

Ishita Jain

a month ago

The podcast ‘Sustainable Sustainability’ by Rajeev Peshawaria gives a good insight about how and why businesses are the key to solving environmental problems. Peshawaria’s insightful discussion is that sustainability is not just a greening process but, it is a process of balancing profit, people, and planet.

Another thing that I found very appealing about the pod cast is that Peshawaria does not beat around the bush but gets straight to the point. He gives practical case studies from firms such as Faber Castell, Tata, and Mars Confectionery to show how firms can incorporate sustainable solutions in their operations and at the same time, be profitable. His explanation of the 80/20 rule where a few companies are at the forefront of sustainability is an effective way of encouraging other companies to do the same.

Peshawaria’s style of presenting information in the podcast is very practical and easy to understand, but at the same time informative for both novices and experienced listeners who are interested in the topic of sustainability. His strategy encourages companies to look at sustainability not as an expense, but as an opportunity to gain a competitive edge, and be both profitable and environmentally friendly.

In general, Sustainable Sustainability is an interesting and enlightening podcast that offers much-needed guidance for companies that aim to change the world for the better while being successful in the business world. Peshawaria’s analysis of the issues and his real-life examples make this a valuable listen for anyone who wants to know more about sustainability and corporate social responsibility.

Deepti Sana

a month ago

I had really enjoyed reading the book featured in the podcast - Sustainable Sustainability, which was filled with plethora of ideas on how to really take a step forward towards ESG on a whole company level from the grassroots, i.e. people and values. The author, in order to broach and inform people on the topics covered in the book, brought this idea of a podcast to life, which is an excellent idea.

I enjoyed listening to the first episode, where the author Rajeev Peshwaria briefly describes the core principles explained in detail with case studies in his book. I felt the same energy brought to life from the book, even bringing back the example of plantation of trees by Faber Castell for future generation's sustainability focus.

The highlight is the author brings back the focus on people rather than putting up a concept in a tutorial fashion, as knowledge transfer happens from person to person via word of mouth. I am really looking forward to listening to further episodes.

Mousumi Saha

a month ago

I'm from Jamshedpur, the steel city, and hearing its name mentioned in the first episode fills me with pride. My father dedicated 33 years to Tata Steel, a company known for prioritizing its employees. Growing up in a community shaped by their sustainability efforts, I’ve seen firsthand how much a society benefits from it. The podcast ‘sustainable sustainability’ is a must listen as it finally puts forward an issue that should have been up for discussion decades ago.

arohi khedkar

a month ago

This was my first time listening to a podcast, and I really enjoyed it. As a management student, sustainability isn't new to me, but the discussion in this first episode gave me a fresh perspective. The ideas and surprising facts made me realize that sustainability also involves addressing inequalities. Mr. Robert's thought, “the more you give, the more you get,” made me reflect on how giving back is often missing in both our lives and sustainability efforts in general. This episode has now inspired me to explore the book for more insights as well.

Susmita Chakrabarty

a month ago

This podcast is a discussion of the book Sustainable Sustainability. Having read the book I found the podcast truly engaging and informative. In this episode the author talks about Steward leadership which was something new I learned from the book. He talks about how businesses can not only survive but thrive by tackling environmental and social issues. It's like a two-for-one deal: do good for the planet, and watch your bottom line grow. The podcast sounds promising, and I look forward to listening to more episodes to gain insights from thought leaders in the field.

Mihika Sawant

a month ago

I would be surely recommending this podcast to all my colleagues especially the ones who work as part of facilities management. Like in our organisation, in canteen disposable plates, cutlery, glass, cups are not allowed. Extending it further to stopping the sale of food like dahi or chaas in one time use container would aid it further. This podcast does exactly that, enables us and businesses to further become more sustainable

Akanksha Singh

a month ago

This podcast is a learning for people, where Rajeev Peshwaria author of "Sustainable Sustainability" is talking about how steward leadership i.e, a leading way to grow without harm to environmental health.
I truly feel, the podcast has much to offer to understand sustainability to depth.
I sent the podcast link to my friends and they found it informative too like me.
I am a learner about environment science, which is I am happy to grab the valuable insights from this talk show.

Shailja Srivastava

a month ago

What I liked best about the talk was that it not only highlighted the concerns but also presented actual answers and real-world examples of firms that are leading the way in corporate responsibility making it the ideal blend of theory and practice.
The analysis of how governments may encourage innovation through values-based education and legislation was a nice addition, providing a comprehensive vision of the path to sustainability. It gave me more optimism for the future of sustainability and the practical steps we can take to get there.

Mansi Purao

a month ago

Rajeev Peshawaria’s show is an easy-listening podcast full of information and he explains all this in such a candid manner making is engaging for the listeners. My takeaway from it is the 4 prominent values that he shared, I personally felt are impactful and firms need to follow which are: Interdependence, long term view, ownership mentality and creative resilience. I highly suggest to listen to this podcast as it sheds light on the crucial topics of sustainability which everyone should be aware of.

Prerna Shambhavee

a month ago

I just listened to this amazing podcast by Rajeev Peshawaria and I'm still thinking about it! He talks about how important businesses are in helping our planet. I was surprised to learn that most of the top economies in the world are actually companies, not countries! It makes sense that they have a big role to play in protecting our climate. Rajeev shares stories of companies that are doing great things for the environment and still making money. He shows that being sustainable isn't just the right thing to do, it's also good business. What I love about this podcast is that it's not just for experts. Rajeev explains things in a way that's easy to understand, so anyone can listen and learn. He's passionate about helping businesses make a positive impact and it's inspiring to listen to. I highly recommend it!

Priya Bhasin

a month ago

I am quite amazed by learning about the companies who are actually doing well for the environment and contributing to the economy at the same time. I agree with his point about giving to the society and getting benefitted. I found it really inspiring and hopefully his vision will lead many to the path of sustainability. It is a need of the hour.

Ayush

a month ago

So I just started listening to podcast and this is my first podcast review of Sustainable Sustainability by Rajeev Peshawaria. What I liked most was how Rajeev made it clear that sustainability isn’t just about helping the environment—it’s about balancing profits, helping people and protecting the planet all at once. The real life examples of Tata and Faber Castell show how they make sustainability a part of their business while still making profits. Highly recommended podcast especially for business students and aspiring entrepreneurs.

Ummehani Nalawala

a month ago

Rajeev Peshawaria’s sustainable sustainability brings about his thought on how working sustainably in today’s world is important! He talks about how companies should innovate. He believes failing 8 times out of 10 times while innovating is a normal. He brings into light the stewardship leadership. For someone like me being in a medical field, sustainability also comes along while using medicine especially antibiotics. Sustainability while prescribing drugs is of at-most importance. The podcast is easy to follow and simple to understand.

Deepthi

a month ago

I really enjoyed listening to my first podcast. It was very thought-provoking and insightful, discussing topics such as inequality in economic growth and the importance of mindfulness for a sustainable environment. My favorite part was the discussion about Ratan Tata, who has always been my role model. Even without using him as an example, I knew he possesses all four qualities: interdependence, long-term view, ownership mentality, and creative resilience, contributing to the profitable growth of his company even after 150 years.
After listening to the podcast, I am intrigued to learn more about Ed Van Dyne and his methods of converting plastic to ammonia.

Angelin Shaji

a month ago

Peshawaria shows that businesses can be successful while being sustainable. The podcast discusses the challenges of achieving a sustainable future and encourages listeners to think critically about the role of businesses, governments, and individuals. It's a must-listen for anyone interested in making a positive impact on the world.

Chaitanya Bathia

a month ago

This is such an insightful podcast. The interaction between these two people is simply enlightening. The core essence of businesses focusing on sustainability alongside growth and economic success is very very important and it's a surprise that despite examples of brands doing this being more successful, how are more companies not doing this... Anyone who's interested in a sustainable future while cultivating their own business of some sort, this podcast is a must. The examples of so many gigantic companies following a sustainable approach is definitely something I didn't expect. Great, great episode!

Sumit RK

a month ago

I came across this podcast and I found it really informative. The podcast explains the need for businesses to be sustainable and how they can do so without affecting their profitability. The examples of Tata and Faber-Castell about their way they have integrated sustainable business practices as a part of their mission statement, were really interesting. The discussion about the qualities of sustainable businesses and how the future of businesses lies in focusing on the society rather than on profits, was the highlight of the podcast for me. Highly recommended.

Nidhi Malhotra

a month ago

The loop hole causing delayed success in achieving the desired environmental upgrade is discussed majorly referring to why even incentivising isn't actually bringing the result. A thought provoking session. The topic is viewed from a very unique angle, considering how corporates play a major role in bringing the change we tend to see.

Mandrita Basak

a month ago

The podcast was really informative. When I heard about Tata on the podcast, I had a moment of epiphany because I had visited Tatanagar a.k.a. Jamshedpur a few months back, and in total twice this year. While there, I noticed 2 things: first being the fact that Tatanagar is actually covered with factories and sectors of Tata. Even though there are other companies and establishments as well, Tata outnumbers them by a considerable margin. I had visited a unit of Tata Power and one of their power generation plants as a part of my industrial training. The second thing that I noticed there was how green the area was. We don't normally expect industrial areas to be such, but it was wonderful to see industries co-existing with nature harmoniously. Now I realise that it's all credit of Tata's efforts towards sustainability.

Scorpio Words

a month ago

It was amazing to listening this informative podcast that how the industries and environment can actually live together in harmony and one of the things that caught my attention in a big way was the way he stresses that sustainability is not merely an environmental issue but rather a triad of profit making, people development and protection of the ecosystem and there were discussions on Tata for describing it clearly. I love the way of describing sustainability with real life example.

Diptisha Sarkar

a month ago

This podcast was very easy to follow, but was very informative too. We all discuss sustainability, but do almost nothing to solve the shortcomings. Rajeev sir talks about companies like Tata and Faber Castell to provide more clear examples. He skillfully presents about the shortcomings of the existing environmental, social and governance policies, and how that can be overcome. I liked the flow or the podcast, it was easy to follow.

Rinki Udeshi

a month ago

I am quite amazed by knowing about the fact that from top 100 economies there are 69 companies. So undoubtedly I do agree with Rajeev sir’s point of view that companies need to do their best for sustainability. For that he shared real life example of Tata group of company who are doing best in the field of sustainable practice at the same time how they earn profit.

Darshika garg

a month ago

We have known about sustainability almost all our lives, but very few people actually understand how to apply it properly in our lives. This podcast by Rajiv Peshwariya is your answer to everything related to the topic. He explains the concept well with famous examples such as the tata group on how you can work in harmony with the environment and protect nature while doing your best for your business. He explained that sustainability is not just about the environment; it is about the shortcomings in our whole system and how we should overcome them. The podcast was really informative and easy to understand. It'll really make you wonder about the future and what we are doing to improve it.

Mridula Uppal

a month ago

This was an incredibly informative podcast on the ongoing battle of resilience in regards to climate change and sustainability. I found this conversation to be quite enlightening as they highlighted ways in which a business can be successful while adhering to the values of sustainability. It is a must listen for everyone who wishes to embrace such values and join in on the wagon of making a positive impact in the world.

Aditya Anand

a month ago

The corporates need to understand that only a healthily sustained population can be a good consumer base. The podcast highlights the role that corporates need to play and Rajeev insightfully highlights how prominent corporations like the Tata Group are making conscious sustainable efforts to save the environment. The podcast is easy to follow is not too fact-heavy and can be tuned into as a comfort listening as well. The harmony between industry and environment is important to achieve and it is high time that we take active efforts in that regard. Excited to listen to the conversation in the upcoming episodes. All the best Rajeev!

The Reader

a month ago

Such an informative and thought provoking podcast. That income inequality scenario left me shell-shocked. Everything was to the point, but the most precious thing he said, according to me, is that "we don't have the luxury of time anymore." Another important segment was the economic dominance between countries and companies. Environmental and social sustainability can't be left for government and society alone. It hit me quite literally in the face. There's no alternative to Mother Earth. Everything can wait; our mother Earth cannot. 

Tasneem Anjum

a month ago

Really liked how the author talked about important values for a business like interdependence, ownership, the need of value added system in our education. The highlight of this podcast for me was how 80/20 rule is essential in so many aspects of life and society. Really liked the case study of Faber-Castell and Tata, which is one of my favourite businesses to look up to.The importance of environmental and social sustainability is indeed the need of the hour.

Debabrata Mishra

a month ago

It offers a good insight on the engaging aspects of balancing profit and loss, social responsibility, and environmental protection in business. The author presents the concept of “Steward Leadership”; he explains how organizations can benefit by addressing the environmental and social issues. It discussed how sustainable strategies and actions can help companies to create a long-term value that benefit all stakeholders. The author also discusses the expectations from governments in nurturing values for sustainable education and when supported by laws, provide stimulus for innovation. The podcast will be equally beneficial to any business student or any person willing to start his or her own business as the podcast allows understanding better how sustainability and business success coexist. It comes highly recommended for anyone wanting to hear useful information and ideas to consider on the topic of sustainable business and responsible business.

Shreya Pillai

24 days ago

Podcast Episode 1: One episode down and I think it's not like what I thought. Episode one is set in the backdrop of Steward Leadership and industrial sustainability and sets the scene for further episodes. As always Mr. Peshwaria has included real world examples of companies showing Steward leadership and has highlighted their importance. The podcast in itself has a peaceful tone, and isn't rushed. I barely had to go back to hear again. I'll be listening to the other episodes ASAP.

Garima Bhatia

24 days ago

The podcast is really interesting and informative. It’s not just about being sustainable by going green, there are various others factors as well that makes the business sustainable as well as profitable in long run. I have always heard about sustainability in context with preserving the natural resources but this podcast really makes you understand it from a different perspective involving business in it. It is quite knowledgeable and gives you a different point of view of sustainability.

Star

24 days ago

This podcast dives into sustainability from a business perspective, and I was hooked from the start. It’s not just about going green but about how businesses can thrive while being socially and environmentally responsible. The first episode on "Steward Leadership" really stood out to me, especially with the real-life examples from companies like Tata and Faber Castell, making it so relatable. Rajeev’s smooth narration and insightful explanations kept me engaged the entire time. It’s definitely one of the most thought-provoking podcasts I’ve come across, blending business success with sustainability in a way I genuinely liked.

Pooja Jena

24 days ago

Rajeev Peshawaria’s discussion with Teymoor Nabili on Sustainable Sustainability offers a compelling look at how businesses can lead the way in climate action. Peshawaria emphasizes that companies must move beyond profit and take responsibility for the planet, showcasing examples like Faber-Castell, Tata, and Mars Confectionery. His 80-20 rule, where 20% of people can make the biggest difference, stands out as a motivational call for personal action. What intrigued me most was learning that the businesses leading the charge in sustainability are thriving, proving that doing good for the environment can also be good for business. This podcast was an inspiring reminder of businesses' impact, and I’m eager to read Peshawaria’s book to dive deeper into the case studies of these forward-thinking companies.

Yuvika Sinha

23 days ago

Sustainable sustainability is a wonderful podcast by Rajeev Peshawaria. It is shot in an interview format. Many important points were highlighted like thefour requirements for fulfilling the dream. Also, the examples of Faber Castle and Tata were also noteworthy to listen to. I liked how each and every point was highlighted making it clear for me , a newbie in the area. Also it made me aware of the proportions in which the wealth of government and private firms lay and made me think how small firms like in plastics recycle etc. could give their contribution

Himani Kumar

22 days ago

This podcast relates around sustainability, climate change, technology, entrepreneurship and leadership. It encourages the users to use the resources wisely, keeping in mind the needs of future generations. I really liked the description being explained along with real life examples and one can easily relate with the same. In today’s business world, the concept of CSR (Corporate Social Responsibility) is being widely used by the entrepreneurs in order to contribute towards the environment and society as well, along with profit making motive. Overall, it was an insightful and thought-provoking session.

Vanshika Jain

21 days ago

This is an extremely enlightening podcast on how companies can thrive in the economy. Rajeev Peshawaria provides us with an illuminating conversation on how income is distributed among various demographics. Sustainability is a topic all of us have heard about but don’t know much about. This is where this podcast can help you. With the use of easy to understand examples, Mr. Rajeev explains how companies can flourish in cooperation with sustainability. I recommend this podcast for anyone wanting to learn more about the topic or looking to understand how business can be built while also respecting sustainability.

Niveditha Preeth

20 days ago

This is a very informative podcast. Rajeev's discussion is insightful and practical. His real life examples offer many lessons. His simple expression makes it easier to understand the topic of discussion. The host's conversational style made complex concepts accessible. After listening to this podcast, I'm intrigued to read his book. I'm looking forward to applying the key points he has put forward in this podcast. Episode’s well-researched and expertly executed

Every episode challenges your thought process and inspires you to become the best version of yourself. The episode's concise and engaging format made it easy to digest. It is definitely an eye opener for listeners. Key takeaways included the importance of sustainability, innovative thinking, responsibility, climate change, leadership and entrepreneurship.

Looking forward to listening to much more eye opening sessions. As a beginner in this field, this podcast definitely has helped me learn a lot. Highly recommended for all beginners and professionals looking to stay ahead of the curve.

Shifali

19 days ago

Peshwaria's vision of sustainability is highly contagious, and the same is visible in his podcast. Peshwaria makes reference to various economies and the deeply ingrained algorithms they employ to combat climate change. He shares the insights and the need to write his book and his little effort to bring a change for sustainability. He presents models and convincing stories that reverberate with the audience members. This podcast inspired me to learn about his case studies and how he compiled the basics of sustainability. If you are looking forward to bringing climatic sustainability, then this is for you. This podcast will challenge your suppositions, flash groundbreaking thoughts, and move you to make a move.

Paramita Mukherjee

17 days ago

A great session indeed. The entire topic is an important discussion, of course, and it added extra value while elaborating the points through the session. Changing environment and coping with the impossibilities or finding solutions to the undefeated problems - really good one. I will make sure that my students don’t miss this interesting discussion.

Shainu Reddy

7 days ago

This was my very first podcast on sustainability, just listened to it, and I'm now finishing writing. This podcast opened up my eyes, as the speaker explained how businesses are important for the environment while, at the same time, running profitably. I was really struck by the real-life examples of great companies being good for people and the planet. It is easy to follow, and I really rethought how companies shape the sustainable future. I highly recommend it!

jass

7 days ago

Rajeev sir expertly discusses sustainability, using relatable examples from Tata and Faber Castell. He emphasizes balance between profit, people development, and ecosystem protection, making complex concepts accessible.

The podcast's smooth flow keeps listeners engaged. Real-life examples illustrate sustainability principles, highlighting the importance of effective governance policies for environmental and social responsibility.

Rajeev sir convincingly shows how industries and the environment can coexist harmoniously. His triple-bottom-line approach to sustainability - profit, people, and planet - inspires hope for a better future.

This podcast is a must-listen for anyone interested in sustainability. Rajeev sir's expert insights and engaging narration make sustainability understandable and actionable.

Priyasha Dureja

5 days ago

I recently listened to an insightful discussion by Rajiv sir on sustainability. He delves deeply into how businesses, beyond just the government and philanthropists, need to take ownership and cooperate in advancing sustainability. His real-life examples of how major companies like Tata and Faber-Castell embed this value made the podcast both interesting and engaging. This show is definitely an eye-opener for listeners, as conversations about sustainability and climate change are often sidelined.

Padmajha Suresh

1 days ago

I found this podcast particularly interesting as it builds on the insightful book I had already read. Rajeev Peshawaria presents a fresh perspective on how businesses can address environmental challenges. He emphasizes that sustainability is more than just being eco-friendly; it’s about balancing profits, social responsibility, and environmental protection. Peshawaria highlights the importance of embedding sustainability into everyday business decisions. Through real-world examples, he demonstrates how companies can adopt sustainable practices and still remain profitable, making sustainability a competitive advantage. His practical, straightforward approach makes the podcast accessible and inspiring for all listeners.

Diksha Singh

a day ago

This was an informative and insightful podcast. There were so many relevant information provided here. The speaker grabbed my attention in the beginning itself as he popped the question : In world's top 100 economies how many are countries ? i was further intrigued when he answered it (69 of them are companies).This emphasizes on how companies need to work on corporate social responsibility along with environment sustainability. He gives great examples such as Tata working for society and sustainability and Faber Castle using 20 years of sustainable wood. These methods make these companies relevant and appreciated even today . Overall I t5horoughly enjoyed listening to it .