How to Succeed in Business Without Working So Damn Hard

How to Succeed in Business Without Working So Damn Hard

by RobertJ.Kriegel (Author)

Synopsis

The average working week in the US is 60 hours and rising. These days, people are working harder than ever before. But these long hours don't necessarily translate into productivity. While individuals race to meet deadlines, they aren't creating change; they are responding to it. According to Robert Kriegel, the only way to succeed in today's business climate is to break away from old modes, myths and mindsets and rethink, redefine and reinvent the rules that govern the game. He encourages individuals to adopt new strategies that have proven to increase dramatically the performance levels of employees and companies alike. His suggestions include innovative business ideas like vertical meetings, where everyone stands, guaranteeing they will be shorter (where do you think Easyjet's Stelios got the idea). Kriegel challenges conventional wisdom in order to come up with dramatic new solutions to old problems. After all, that's the only way to succeed in business without working so damn hard...

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More Information

Format: Paperback
Pages: 272
Edition: Reprint
Publisher: Business Plus Imports
Published: 04 Mar 2004

ISBN 10: 0446679860
ISBN 13: 9780446679862
Book Overview: A bestselling author and leading authority in the field of change and human performance offers revolutionary strategies for increasing productivity and performance in the workplace.

Media Reviews
Kriegel is on to something here... Many terrific suggestions... Read this book. Anne Fisher, FORTUNE.COM Worth reading. Kriegel has repackaged those kernels of practical business and work wisdom in a reader-friendly way that suggests that his right brain has been working overtime. ORLANDO SENTINEL
Author Bio
Robert Kriegel is a pioneer in the field of human performance and the psychology of change who has coached both Olympic and professional athletes.He has also taught at Stanford University's Executive Management Program and served as a member of California's Governors' Council.