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  1. Overboarding occurs when one person sits on too many boards, which diminishes their ability to serve the organisation effectively. There isn't an absolute number of how many boards a person should sit on, but typically this is between four and six in developed nations.

  2. over the side of a boat or ship and into the water: Someone had fallen overboard. SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases. Terms for location & direction used at sea. abaft. adrift. afloat. aft. aground. amidships. ashore. astern. cast someone adriftidiom. deck. fore. inshore. keep afloat. longshore. offshore. onshore. out. shore. Idioms.

  3. to do something too much, or to be too excited or eager about something: I don't think there'll be more than six people eating, so I wouldn't go overboard with the food. SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases. Exaggerating & playing down. bloviate. blow something out of proportion idiom. cartoonishly. catastrophize. fulsome. grandiloquent.

  4. Mar 7, 2023 · But first, I spoke to Anjli Raval, the FT’s management editor, and I asked her to unpick what we mean by overboarding in the first place. Anjli Raval So overboarding is sort of industry jargon ...

  5. Aug 5, 2019 · Definitions of Overboarding. There is not one standard definition of an overboarded director. And adding to the problem, very few definitions include boards other than those at public companies (including non-profits and private companies), leaving a sizeable blind spot in the search for overextended directors.

  6. “Any person who holds more than five mandates at listed companies will be classified as overboarded. For the purposes of calculating this limit, a non-executive directorship counts as one mandate, a non-executive chairmanship counts as two mandates, and a position as executive director (or a comparable role) is counted as three mandates.”

  7. Jan 24, 2023 · When directors sit on too many company boards they might become what’s referred to as ‘overboarded’. When directors serve on an excessive number of boards, they run the risk of not having the time...