Means -- from the smallest to the biggest S.O.B. law

Author: (American) Allen Newhous, translated by Li Si
Publisher:
Publishing Date: 2005-01-01
Features: Allen Newhous is undoubtedly the patriarch of contemporary outstanding business management art. His dramatic stories of 40 years of with the world's most astute investors and clients have long become a legend in the United States, and he himself has become a figure more influential to global managers than presidents and commanders. – Business Week review
This book gives courage and elevates the mediocre—this is the extraordinary charm of the means. Tens of thousands of ordinary managers have benefited from this book. In this sense, Allen Newhous is the greatest motivator and inspirer in the history of modern enterprises, he helps you find the shortcut to rise to a higher position in the shortest time. – Fortune Forum
This book tells a captivating story of how a small figure climbs to the top. It's too blunt, but you have to admit it's too fascinating. The 3 million copies sold remind us of the equally "incredible" "McDonald's newspaper." – USA Today
This is a globally popular "CEO book," which doesn't manipulate readers with the usual clichés of tossing out maxims or attempt to mold their thinking. In this book, you see vivid stories from the business world, filled with passionate emotions, the rough language of western toughs, the mischief of high society, and even some street-style vulgarity. Here is a book of stratagems, to put it mildly, it is also a book of business political rules, Allen Newhous doesn't hesitate to say—necessary hostility is a means to win. But we see that when returning to the perspective of journalism, the author also advocates a respectable "conservatism." His experience is also instructive for the broader field of journalism. The Means is not only a must-read for media strategists, executive editors, and column producers but also a must-read for all action managers—especially middle-aged and young professional managers at critical stages of their careers.