The greatest managers in the world seem to have little in common. They differ in sex, age, and race. They employ vastly different styles and focus on different goals. Yet despite their differences, great managers share one common trait: They do not hesitate to break virtually every rule held sacred by conventional wisdom. They do not believe that, with enough training, a person can achieve anything he sets his mind to. They do not try to help people overcome their weaknesses. They consistently disregard the golden rule. And, yes, they even play favorites. This amazing book explains why. Marcus Buckingham and Curt Coffman of the Gallup Organization present the remarkable findings of their massive in-depth study of great managers across a wide variety of situations. Some were in leadership positions. Others were front-line supervisors. Some were in Fortune 500 companies; others were key players in small, entrepreneurial companies. Whatever their situations, the managers who ultimately became the focus of Gallup's research were invariably those who excelled at turning each employee's talent into performance. In today's tight labor markets, companies compete to find and keep the best employees, using pay, benefits, promotions, and training. But these well-intentioned efforts often miss the mark. The front-line manager is the key to attracting and retaining talented employees. No matter how generous its pay or how renowned its training, the company that lacks great front-line managers will suffer. Buckingham and Coffman explain how the best managers select an employee for talent rather than for skills or experience; how they set expectations for him or her -- they define the right outcomes rather than the right steps; how they motivate people -- they build on each person's unique strengths rather than trying to fix his weaknesses; and, finally, how great managers develop people -- they find the right fit for each person, not the next rung on the ladder. And perhaps most important, this research -- which initially generated thousands of different survey questions on the subject of employee opinion -- finally produced the twelve simple questions that work to distinguish the strongest departments of a company from all the rest. This book is the first to present this essential measuring stick and to prove the link between employee opinions and productivity, profit, customer satisfaction, and the rate of turnover. There are vital performance and career lessons here for managers at every level, and, best of all, the book shows you how to apply them to your own situation.
马库斯·白金汉领导了盖洛普公司长达20年的研究,旨在识别优秀经理和良好工作环境的核心特征。他是盖洛普领导术学院的高级讲师。
柯特·科夫曼在全球范围领导盖洛普工作环境评测和管理项目。他经常就如何建立高效率和顾客至上的工作环境为客户公司提供咨询。
这本书对我来说至少有两点启发,在工作岗位选择时,通过哪些因素和指标判断出公司的『好坏』,以及,在考虑个人发展时,如何发挥个人独特的优势获得更快的成长。 在对很多复杂问题进行分析的时候,很容易混淆哪些是现象,哪些是根本和原因。 拿最近工作上遇到的问题来举例,某...
评分基本就是围绕12个问题展开的 1.我知道对我的工作要求吗? 2.我有做好我的工作所需要的材料和设备吗? 3.在工作中,我每天都有机会做我最擅长做的事吗? 4.在过去的七天里,我因工作出色而受到表扬吗? 5.我觉得我的主管或同事关心我的个人情况吗? 6.工作单位有人鼓励我...
评分《首先,打破一切常规》读后,一直困扰我的一些问题有了答案。有那种想瞌睡就有人送枕头的感觉,满舒服的。书中的才干观点与传统定义不同,对传统的用人观念是个颠覆。在相信盖洛普这个才干学说之前,我还是仔细思考过的:它的逻辑无可挑剔,它引用了人类行为科学研究的一些...
评分基本就是围绕12个问题展开的 1.我知道对我的工作要求吗? 2.我有做好我的工作所需要的材料和设备吗? 3.在工作中,我每天都有机会做我最擅长做的事吗? 4.在过去的七天里,我因工作出色而受到表扬吗? 5.我觉得我的主管或同事关心我的个人情况吗? 6.工作单位有人鼓励我...
评分这本书使我们脱离了一个误区,就是要发挥自己的优势而非改正自己的缺点,我们从小就被灌输有错误要改正,要不断弥补自己的不足,而根据该书的理论,每个人的“过滤器”都是一定的而且是从幼年形成的,这些已经形成了难以改变的高速公路。所以我们每个人应尽力发现优势发挥优势。
为了打破常规而打破常规也算是进步么?
评分为了打破常规而打破常规也算是进步么?
评分self discovery//最难的还是认识人 认识自己就已经很难了 更不用说认识别人 还要把这个人放在适合TA的位置上…我可能连自己有什么talent都认识不清楚…不过关于skill knowledge和talent那段醍醐灌顶 但是实践起来不容易 毕竟简历上都是skill
评分本来没有想看,看后觉得比预想好些的xx书之二。又是送的,差点可以签名版。最有效的是关于个体差异和本性难移的阐述。后期难免xx书的翻来覆去啰里八嗦不过还是略有些信息含量的
评分本来没有想看,看后觉得比预想好些的xx书之二。又是送的,差点可以签名版。最有效的是关于个体差异和本性难移的阐述。后期难免xx书的翻来覆去啰里八嗦不过还是略有些信息含量的
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