What form does the mid-life meltdown of the average highpowered Manhattan businessperson take? An Ironman triathlon, perhaps. A spree of chainsaw murders. Or a 90-minute symphonic album recorded with five choirs in four countries, and promoted in the UK by the team who do press for Guns N Roses.
Chandrika Tandon, 63, is one of the most powerful management consultants in New York. She once saved a crashed bank which was sold for $61. During the financial crisis, she was the queen of the corporate restructure. It was the easiest time, she tells me, because for once she had no choice but to turn work down. Shed worked in Japan and war-torn Beirut. When it all got too much she took time out, and read 2,000 books for answers, from Ec…
Read the full article at: https://www.newstatesman.com/culture/music-theatre/2017/10/why-music-and-corporate-restructuring-have-more-common-you-d-think