Knowledge Hero 2.0

Author: Liu Ren
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2002-04-01
Features: "Knowledge Heroes 2.0" is a panoramic account of the rise and fall of China's IT industry, charting the path for China's most dynamic information industry. It is highly readable and has great preservation value, making it a must-read for every individual who is concerned about the information industry. Written by renowned Chinese journalist Liu Ren, this book features prefaces or strong recommendations from industry luminaries such as Lenovo Chairman Liu Chuanzhi, "Computer Weekly" Editor-in-Chief Chen Zongzhou, and others. It is also a must-read for employees of famous companies like Lenovo, Founder, BenQ, TCL, Acer, and "Computer Weekly" in 2002 and is currently selling like hotcakes across the country.
Did "The Big Failure" sell like crazy?-- Yes!
Did Jack Welch's Autobiography sell out?-- Not bad!
Is "Who Moved My Cheese" ranking high?-- Of course.
Why?--- Who knows!
"The Big Failure" tells a heartbreaking lesson;
Jack Welch's Autobiography depicts a role model from abroad;
"Who Moved My Cheese" constantly implies the security of your job.
"Knowledge Heroes 2.0" portrays Chinese-style business heroes, where failure doesn't always make one a hero.
In the past five years of China's rapid economic development, businesses have experienced joys and sorrows, with complex relationships, and in the process, a of knowledge heroes emerged.
Written by renowned Chinese journalist and Editor-in-Chief of "Knowledge Economy," Liu Ren, after nearly three years of up-close interviews, this book records many issues worth reflection and reference for growing companies, including enterprise management, personnel relationships, equity distribution, and investment decisions. Here, it tells stories—highly readable and with great collectible value. After four years of effort, famous journalist Liu Ren has upgraded the once sensational book "Knowledge Heroes" to version 2.0. However, in "Knowledge Heroes 2.0," many of the past formidable names have disappeared. In Liu Ren's view, the other side of a hero is also their downfall.