Old Dogs, New Tricks: Developing Collaborative & Crative Leaders

In stock

Free & Quick Delivery Worldwide

In today’s dog-eat-dog world of competition and ongoing change, people in every position-especially the "old dogs"-must learn to work as great groups and creative coalitions rather than as "lone wolves." They must learn the relatively "new tricks" of collaboration and innovation. But often, people react to change as a threat to their security, and lock their organizations into archaic processes. They become like the proverbial "dog in the manager" that neither enjoys the position it has nor allows others to enjoy it, and their companies become "dog tired" and then one day they are "dog gone." This book shows how today’s learn organizations leverage the talents of senior managers to design faster, better, and more profitable organizations through creative collaboration. Moving from the authoritarian model of "control, order, and predict," to a new paradigm of "acknowledge, create, and empower," these organizations continually reinvent themselves to address new markets and capitalize on new technologies. These essays reflect Bennis’s latest thinking and insights, showing how authoritarian managers may be transformed into collaborative and creative leaders.

ABOUT THE AUTHOR Warren Bennis

Warren Bennis has been observing and writing about leadership for more than four decades and is the best-selling author of over 25 books, including Leaders, On Becoming a Leader, An Invented Life (nominated for a Pulitzer Prize), and Organizing Genius. He is Distinguished Professor of Business Administration and founding chairman of the Leadership Institute at USC. He has served on the faculties of MIT's Sloan School of Managment, Harvard University, and Boston University, and as president of the University of Cincinnati.

reviews

0 in total

There are no reviews yet.

Bibliographic information

Title
Old Dogs, New Tricks: Developing Collaborative & Crative Leaders
Author
Edition
1st ed.
Publisher
ISBN
8179925447
Length
192p., Appendices; 23cm.
Subjects