Gordon Hewitt is a renowned professor of business administration who taught as a visiting professor at the Ross School of Business at the University of Michigan in the field of international trade and corporate strategy. His areas of interest include global competition, corporate strategy and innovation, and value-added generation for senior leadership groups. He has frequently collaborated with CK Prahalad in the past twenty years of work, possessing cutting-edge ideas in corporate competitiveness and governance. Gordon was awarded the International Outstanding Teacher - Global Best Educator Award in 2007 by the American Academy of Management, which includes renowned scholars and consultants from around the world. In addition, he has received many academic honors, including honorary professor at the School of Social Sciences at the University of Glasgow and outstanding professor of corporate strategy at Duke Enterprise Education. He has served in many large companies, including executive positions at the CEO or board member level for over 25 years. I have provided business strategy advice and projects to enhance top-level leadership for multiple companies, including Pfizer, Time Warner, PwC, Zurich Finance, IBM, Sony, Honeywell, Shell, Verizon, Adobe, Diageo, Bosch, Credit Suisse, Deutsche Post\/DHL, Humana, and others. Gordon's rich knowledge can be said to be the authority to solve the problem of responding to competition and creating value in turbulent and complex market environments. Currently, he is discussing future corporate strategy and governance directions with many CEOs and directors from Europe and the Americas. Gordon was born in Glasgow and received education there. Currently, he travels between the United States, Asia, and Europe. He currently holds positions such as a board member for Scottish International Business Advisors, and served as the Chairman of the Court and a member of the Management Committee of Abbott Dundee University from 2003 to 2009. Gordon was awarded the Order of Commander of the British Empire (CBE) in 2007 for his achievements in business, and received a scholarship from the Royal Society of Edinburgh at the National Academy of Science and Literature in Scotland.