Since I finished my Masters, I've kept the "learner" mindset through lots of reading, online courses and webinars. It's been either a response to the different roles I've played within the field of sustainability, or a choice I've made trying to stay as far away as possible from the Dunning–Kruger effect. Or both. One of the things I like to learn is about different rules and mechanisms used to share information. When it comes to sustainability, I've been learning about the channels used by companies for sharing all the social and environmental information they gather related to their activities. What do they share exactly? How do they do it? Recently, I completed this course on European Sustainability Reporting Standards from the Palau Project. The ESRS present a structured approach for companies to communicate their sustainability initiatives and impacts. They emphasize forward-looking information to assess long-term sustainability strategies. Go check some case studies on their website: lnkd.in/dkJxp3a2

Hello Jerome Cloetens, Verneri Laakkonen, Maria Tymtsias, Simon Hendrickx and the entire Palau Project team, I wanted to take a moment to sincerely thank you for the incredible opportunity to participate in the CSRD course. The program was not only insightful but also highly effective in deepening my understanding of sustainability and ESG reporting. Your expertise and the hands-on approach made a significant difference, and the practical projects were instrumental in helping me integrate these complex concepts into my daily work. I now feel much more prepared to assist businesses in navigating the evolving regulatory landscape. Thank you again for this wonderful experience and for the commitment of your team to delivering such high-quality content. I look forward to collaborating with you again in the future!

It’s Monday! Another week to learn and grow. This Monday, I want to share my new discovery from the Palau Project. These #CSRD case studies are fabulous! Thank you Maria Tymtsias!