Enlightened General Manager

Author: An Xilin
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2004-08-01
Features: An Xilin: Graduated from Beijing University of Posts and Telecommunications and was assigned to the Chinese Academy of Building Research. In the 1980s, he was tasked with establishing a science and technology development company. In the late 1980s, he was sent to the United States by the Central Talent Recruitment Office for work and study, extensively involved in areas such as corporate management, marketing, production scheduling, and RD. In the 1990s, he successively held senior management positions in foreign-invested enterprises, as well as in domestic and listed companies, including Chief Representative, Vice President, Director, and Advisor. He has been involved in industries such as research, automotive, real estate, IT, electronics, consulting, investment, trade, and engineering. During his career, he has widely studied literature, history, macroeconomics, statistics, philosophy, psychology, and international policy. In the micro-management of companies and enterprises, he has accumulated a systematic set of experiences and knowledge. He has written books such as "The World of Cars," "The Secret of Management," "The Starting Point and Thinking of a CEO," "Success Born of Passion, Failure Born of Emotional Attachments," and "Sixteen Strategies for Winning in Business." The quality of corporate management largely depends on the performance of the general manager, so the growth and cultivation of the general manager hold significant economic value. Based on the principle of looking forward and referencing international best practices, this book seeks to find a set of Chinese expressions that are both simple and practical, drawing from international sources while aligning with domestic realities, and proven to be effective. The aim is to cultivate China's senior management team, making it a cornerstone of economic success. As the saying goes, simple is effective, and local is accurate. Even the most advanced things must undergo a spiral development process from foreign to local, and then back to foreign, absorbing the essence while discarding the dross.