Jenny Davis-Peccoud joined Bain & Company in 1992 and is a partner in the firm's Amsterdam office. In addition to her client work, Jenny heads Bain's Organization practice in Europe, Middle East and Africa, as well as Bain's Global Sustainability & Corporate Responsibility practice.
In her organizational role, Jenny helps companies in multiple sectors with organization design, culture transformation, decision effectiveness and change leadership. Jenny also develops and commercializes Bain's organizational capabilities. Jenny has published extensively on organization, with her articles appearing in Harvard Business Review and Forbes.com, among others. She is noted as a major contributor to Bain's book Decide & Deliver: Five Steps to Breakthrough Performance in Your Organization.
In the field of sustainability, Jenny advises companies on how to tackle social and environmental issues at the heart of their core businesses. She also directs Bain's research program into topics such as the change management challenge of sustainability programs and the role of sustainability in employee engagement. Her work in this area has been published in the Wall Street Journal, Huffington Post, HBR.org and Stanford Social Innovation Review.
Jenny received her BS in French from Georgetown University and her MBA from Harvard Business School.
It will take a combination of vision and pragmatism for companies to reach their decarbonization goals and drive value creation in the process. Translating carbon net zero into zeroes for...
The global food system is a marvel of human achievement. It feeds 7.9 billion people, employs 40% of the world’s population, and generates a third of the global GDP. But at the same time,...
While many consumer goods companies have made solid gains towards promoting sustainability through such moves as reducing their carbon footprint and water usage, relatively few have made ...
As fires ravaged parts of the US, Turkey and Greece, and as historic floods swept through Belgium and Germany, the UN Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) released a harrowing...
Even in a year dominated by a global pandemic, the sustainability revolution has accelerated faster than expected, while also expanding to include a wider range of environmental and socia...
Today’s food system produces millions of tiny miracles every day. Never before has food been so plentiful, hunger been so limited and choice been so broad.
