""Wise. Relevant. Riveting."" -Jim Collins, author of Good to Great
Denial is the unconscious belief that a certain fact is too terrible to face and therefore cannot be true. It turns challenges into crises, dilemmas into catastrophes. It's the single greatest obstacle business leaders face.
Now Harvard business School professor Richard S. Tedlow tackles two essential questions- Why do so many sane, smart leaders often refuse to accept and act on the facts that threaten their companies and careers? And how do we find the courage to resist denial when facing new trends, changing markets, and tough new competitors?
Tedlow highlights strategies the best leaders use to face hard facts and turn challenges into opportunities. His book will help you become one of them.
""Wise. Relevant. Riveting."" -Jim Collins, author of Good to Great
Denial is the unconscious belief that a certain fact is too terrible to face and therefore cannot be true. It turns challenges into crises, dilemmas into catastrophes. It's the single greatest obstacle business leaders face.
Now Harvard business School professor Richard S. Tedlow tackles two essential questions- Why do so many sane, smart leaders often refuse to accept and act on the facts that threaten their companies and careers? And how do we find the courage to resist denial when facing new trends, changing markets, and tough new competitors?
Tedlow highlights strategies the best leaders use to face hard facts and turn challenges into opportunities. His book will help you become one of them.
From an idea by:
Richard S. Tedlow Imprint: Portfolio Country of Publication: United States Dimensions:
Height: 213mm,
Width: 140mm,
Spine: 19mm
Weight: 256g ISBN:9781591843917 ISBN 10: 159184391X Pages: 288 Publication Date:22 February 2011 Audience:
Professional and scholarly
,
Professional and scholarly
,
Undergraduate
,
Undergraduate
Format:Paperback Publisher's Status: Active
Richard S. Tedlow is the Class of 1949 Professor of Business Administration at Harvard Business School and the author of Giants of Enterprise (one of BusinessWeek's ten best books of 2001) and The Watson Dynasty.