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The concept of sustainable development has become widely accepted among nations, organisations and individuals. According to the Bruntland Commission, Sustainable Development is defined as a development that meets the needs of the present generation without compromising the ability for future generations to meet their needs. In this conceptual study, we outline a simplistic framework of aspects, variables, and relations constituting a workable definition of ‘sustainable success’ inspired by previous theoretical models. The aim is to contribute to a pragmatic clarification of how the concept of sustainable development could be more understandable, measurable, and manageable during global uncertainty and rapid change. A theoretical background is presented, followed by an overview of the method of investigation with a subsequent presentation of the results and a reasoning that frames the conceptual framework on critical constructs for measuring sustainable success based on stakeholder perceptions.
Hallencreutz et al. (Tue,) studied this question.