We always look one step further – to what lies deeper beneath the surface. Through dialogue and collective judgement, we create space for wiser decisions and sustainable, anchored change.
Marjan Rijnbout
works with in-depth analysis of complex issues, participatory approaches and sustainable governance that create wiser decisions and long-term results.
Marjan’s work centres on how human values can be preserved and strengthened during complex change processes. With an interdisciplinary background and two master’s degrees – one in humanisation and meaning-making in society, grounded in philosophy, psychology and ethics, and one in medical science with a focus on implementation, sustainability and governance – she combines ethical reflection, scientific knowledge and practical change work. Through various roles in healthcare, she has worked on matters concerning implementation, ethical considerations, quality improvement and sustainable change. She has developed dialogical models and approaches for moral reflection and collective deliberation, with the aim of supporting wise decisions where human values are central – for example, in the introduction of new technology, difficult medical ethics decisions and the development of healthcare policy. She has a particular ability to identify connections between complex perspectives and to translate in-depth analyses into practically feasible solutions. Through a combination of interdisciplinary knowledge, analytical rigour and practical expertise in facilitation and dialogue, she creates the conditions for sustainable, anchored and well-considered change. She is driven by the conviction that a sustainable society is built on decisions where people, technology, science, animals and nature are given the opportunity to fulfil their rightful place in relation to one another.
Hannah van Rijswoud
Works on matters concerning sustainable economics, investments, corporate culture and human behaviour
Hannah’s work centres on the question of how we can create pathways to sustainable change. With a strong commitment to the planet’s future, she has chosen to focus on areas where the potential for long-term impact is significant – within business, economics and decision-making. Hannah is currently studying politics, economics and philosophy at Stockholm University and has already developed a broad understanding of the interplay between human behaviour, economic systems and organisational structures. She distinguishes herself through strong analytical capability and a particular ability to quickly identify patterns, connections and behaviours that affect the potential for sustainable change. By combining analytical rigour with curiosity and a systems perspective, she contributes new insights into how organisations can develop in a more sustainable direction. Her work is characterised by a commitment to understanding complex relationships and translating knowledge into practical solutions.
