(Paperback)

The Road to Nissan describes the worldwide influences on Nissan's initiatives. The author challenges much recent Western management thinking, offering specific remedies and proposing an integrated strategy aimed at achieving mutual trust and commitment with everyone working towards a common goal.

(Paperback)

The essays in this book were originally presented by Professor Viner as the 1966 Jayne Lectures of the American Philosophical Society. The relationship between religious doctrines and economic theory and behavior had long interested Professor Viner, and the conclusions he discussed represented years of thoughtful study. They focus in particular on

(Hardback)

(Hardback)

This text offers readers a detailed examination of the role of reflection in managerial learning. It challenges the traditional views that reflection is the same as contemplation, that it is incompatible with management, and time-consuming for managers.

(Paperback)

No other sales book will tell it like, in this guide that Hubspot has called the funniest sales book of all time.

(Paperback)

Helps you: understand why you haven't made more money by now; learn tried and tested techniques to raising new revenues; choose the best way to put your money to work for you; and find out who can help you get to your income goals.

(Hardback)

If a negotiation is not designed to provide some benefit to the negotiator, there is no reason to engage.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Greatness is a code to crack, and Lewis Howes is here to school readers on the formula in the paperback edition of his New York Times bestselling book

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Higgins makes clear that corporate strategy, regardless of how elegantly conceived, how comprehensive its scope or how forward-looking its thrust, does not provide competitive advantage until it is communicated, understood, valued, and acted upon by a variety of key corporate stakeholders.

(Hardback)

Higgins makes clear that corporate strategy, regardless of how elegantly conceived, how comprehensive its scope or how forward-looking its thrust, does not provide competitive advantage until it is communicated, understood, valued, and acted upon by a variety of key corporate stakeholders.

(Paperback)

Research on social entrepreneurship is finally catching up to its rapidly growing potential. In The Search for Social Entrepreneurship, Paul Light explores this surge of interest to establish the state of knowledge on this growing phenomenon and suggest directions for future research.

(Hardback)

Ideal for business students, business managers, and corporate senior executives, this book distills the lessons learned from the disasters that have befallen companies that were unable to cope with disruptive technologies.

(Paperback)

A management expert draws on the insights and guidelines of some of America's leading executives to offer her best advice on how to break into the powerful corporate inner circle, discussing such important skills as getting noticed and persuading others. Reprint.

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

Scores of billionaires worked for established corporations before they struck out on their own. Billionaires aren't necessarily luckier, smarter or harder working than the rest of us - and they rarely build something brand-new. The key difference is their mindset. This book breaks down the five critical habits of massive value-creators.

(Paperback)

Bestselling author, former Fortune 500 executive, and business consultant James A. Autry shows how to remain true to the servant leadership model when handling day-to-day and long-term management situations.

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

The Silent Takeover is an essential guide to that new understanding as we progress through the 21st century: a time in which we can no longer rely on politicians - of whatever stripe - to meet our needs;

(Hardback)

A remarkable, business-oriented guide for people at all levels and in all capacities in today's organizations--where the ways in which ideas are expressed are at least as important as the ideas themselves.

What makes Meyer's book enjoyable and so easy to read, grasp, and is his use of personal anecdotes.

(Paperback)