I admit it. I read CSR reports for fun. As an English graduate, I find it fascinating to read the report and see how companies tie their efforts and data to impact.I shared this bizarre aspect of myself with a customer, and we reviewed their CSR report together. It was an interesting exercise because I found that they were doing much more than they shared in their report!Then, something Lee Ann Hagel wrote about Texas and investor voting decisions gave me an idea.Did Enron, once the 7th largest company in the US while headquartered in Texas, have a CSR Report?Sure enough, it did, and we can read it thanks to the Wayback Machine!What lessons might it hold? Book some time first, you're going to need it.Let's get to it!
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The ESG Advocate 011 - Lessons from Enron'sā¦
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I admit it. I read CSR reports for fun. As an English graduate, I find it fascinating to read the report and see how companies tie their efforts and data to impact.I shared this bizarre aspect of myself with a customer, and we reviewed their CSR report together. It was an interesting exercise because I found that they were doing much more than they shared in their report!Then, something Lee Ann Hagel wrote about Texas and investor voting decisions gave me an idea.Did Enron, once the 7th largest company in the US while headquartered in Texas, have a CSR Report?Sure enough, it did, and we can read it thanks to the Wayback Machine!What lessons might it hold? Book some time first, you're going to need it.Let's get to it!