BCG Henderson Institute

Julia Dhar

Fellow, Science-based Approach to Human-centric Change

Expertise
Education

  • MPP, Harvard Kennedy School
  • BA, Economic and Social Sciences, University of Sydney

Location
Boston
Contact

Julia Dhar

Fellow, Science-based Approach to Human-centric Change

Julia Dhar is a Fellow based in BCG’s Boston office and a Managing Director & Partner. Julia was named a Fellow in 2022 and has focused her research on a Science-based Approach to Human-centric Change.

Her research explores elements for a “human-centric” approach to change, grounded in behavioral, cognitive and social sciences and questions such as:

  • How can the neglected levers of behavioral change produce sustainable and predictable organizational change?
  • What can leaders learn from paying attention to negative emotions at work?

Julia is co-author of The Decision Maker’s Playbook: 12 Tactics for Thinking Clearly, Navigating Uncertainty, and Making Smarter Choices published by Financial Times Publishing. Her work has also been published in leading publications including Harvard Business Review and the World Economic Forum.

Recent Work

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Forbes | December 5, 2024

Unlocking The Neurodiversity Advantage

If leaders create environments that support neurodiversity, their organizations will benefit from a universally more dynamic, capable workforce.

Forbes | November 21, 2024

Why Your Operating Model Matters More Than Your Strategy And Structure

An organization’s operating model is essential because it’s how it has organized and wired itself to effectively do what it does.

Forbes | October 30, 2024

Productive Disagreement: Getting Beyond ‘Agree To Disagree’

Challenging disagreements at work can be turned into constructive conversations.

Forbes | October 23, 2024

Generative AI: What Happens In HR Won’t Stay In HR

HR is taking the lead on integrating AI and GenAI into the decision-making and operations of organizations.

Forbes | October 2, 2024

Gen Z: They Highly Value “Values,” But It’s No Dealbreaker

Many in the Gen Z workforce feel a heightened responsibility to ensure their choices are ethically defensible. So, for Gen Z, values count.

Forbes | September 18, 2024

Gen Z: They Want To Work Remotely And In The Office

Gen Zers want the freedom to work remotely, but prefer the human contact, connections, and collaboration the office provides.