Welch's leadership art

Author: Robinson
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2004-05-01
Features: Leaders don't have to row the boat themselves, but they must have a way to ride the waves. In Jack Welch's leadership philosophy, leadership skills such as challenging tradition, opposing bureaucracy, empowering people, treating employees differently, globally allocating resources, operating online, and selecting successors have been widely applied by many managers and have become the key to their and their teams' success. After leading General Electric for 20 years, even without the title of Chairman, Welch remains noteworthy. His story may inspire you: because to achieve certain accomplishments, you don't necessarily have to possess money, complex social connections, or good breeding. You can make mistakes, big mistakes, but still stand tall—as long as your mistakes don't include sacrificing your personal principles and fundamental character. This book not only explains Jack Welch's leadership skills but also deeply explores seemingly ordinary business principles, while also showcasing the personal charm of managers. It tells us that management isn't just a pile of maxims, and that common sense often contains true wisdom.