Marcus Buckingham is a global researcher and thought leader focused on unlocking people's strengths, increasing their performance, and pioneering the future of how people work. He is head of all people and performance research at the ADP Research Institute and the author of several bestselling books, including StandOut 2.0: Assess Your Strengths, Find Your Edge, Win at Work (Harvard Business Review Press).
Ashley Goodall is Senior Vice President of Leadership and Team Intelligence at Cisco. Previously he was Director and Chief Learning Officer, Leader Development, at Deloitte. He is the coauthor, with Marcus Buckingham, of two Harvard Business Review cover stories, "Reinventing Performance Management," in April 2015 and "The Feedback Fallacy," in March/April 2019.
Forget what you know about the world of work
You crave feedback. Your organization's culture is the key to its success. Strategic planning is essential. Your competencies should be measured and your weaknesses shored up. Leadership is a thing.
These may sound like basic truths of our work lives today. But actually, they're lies. As strengths guru and bestselling author Marcus Buckingham and Cisco Leadership and Team Intelligence head Ashley Goodall show in this provocative, inspiring book, there are some big lies--distortions, faulty assumptions, wrong thinking--that we encounter every time we show up for work. Nine lies, to be exact. They cause dysfunction and frustration, ultimately resulting in workplaces that are a pale shadow of what they could be.
But there are those who can get past the lies and discover what's real. These freethinking leaders recognize the power and beauty of our individual uniqueness. They know that emergent patterns are more valuable than received wisdom and that evidence is more powerful than dogma.
With engaging stories and incisive analysis, the authors reveal the essential truths that such freethinking leaders will recognize immediately: that it is the strength and cohesiveness of your team, not your company's culture, that matter most; that we should focus less on top-down planning and more on giving our people reliable, real-time intelligence; that rather than trying to align people's goals we should strive to align people's sense of purpose and meaning; that people don't want constant feedback, they want helpful attention.
This is the real world of work, as it is and as it should be. Nine Lies About Work reveals the few core truths that will help you show just how good you are to those who truly rely on you.
##这本书讲的是基层领导应该怎样带好一个团队,怎样帮助手下成长。 第一个,这本书的一个关键思想是,现代企业通用的各种管理方法,与其说是为了提高工作效率和增加企业效益,不如说是为了方便高层“管”员工 —— 这个“管”是管制的管。高层希望所有员工都是一个模子制造出来的,而这纯粹因为领导人的思维简单,他理解不了复杂的世界。那些制度等于是压迫员工。 第二点,这本书充满了“以人为本”的思想。公司不应该是“用”员工的地方,而应该是培养员工的地方,公司应该像对待球星一样对待自己的员工。
评分 评分##这是一部很拓展思维方式角度的书,真的很值得一读。除了第三条没有特别强烈的共鸣,12456789真的是不能同意更多!最后的truth那一篇值得刻进肺腑。关于领导力的部分真的是,太众说纷纭了,太喜欢书里说的应该从跟随者的感受来看领导力。道虽不同,但结果有异曲同工之妙! [關於工作的9大謊言] 按照书里提到的这9 个工作谎言,来提炼这本书里提到的有关领导力、团队管理、目标、人才、反馈等等认知,希望对你重新理解和看待工作这件事有所帮助。 谎言1:人们很在乎自己是为哪个公司工作 事实:人们在乎的是自己在哪个团队工作,因为具体工作都发生在...
评分 评分##十月十一月在地铁上在办公室的读物。开天眼,破迷津,反内卷斗士如我的must read
评分 评分 评分##哈哈 一针见血 耿直boy了
评分##[Nine Lies About Work] 如果你是一个领导,你应该如何帮助你的手下成长。 人不是机器。机器可以操作可以修可以放着不管,而人,是需要管理的。好领导不但能用现成的人才,还能让人在他的手下进步。 说到成长和进步,我们第一反应就是“刻意练习”。刻意练习有个关键部分是即时...
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