The Paradox of Success: When Winning at Work Means Losing at LifePenguin Publishing Group, 16 feb. 1994 - 272 pagini The bestselling book for leaders looking for renewal. In all fields, many leaders feel that the costs of their professional victories outweigh the rewards. With nearly 30,000 copies sold, The Paradox of Success has helped leaders achieve balance in their lives. John O'Neil, a well-known consultant to top business executives, draws on his fascinating studies of long- distance winners' psychological and business strategies to show the way out of this dilemma, and help readers find steadiness, renew their lives, and reinvigorate their organizations in the process. |
Cuprins
Introduction | 8 |
The Paradox of Success | 21 |
Mining for Gold | 53 |
Drept de autor | |
5 alte secțiuni nu sunt arătate
Alte ediții - Afișează-le pe toate
The Paradox of Success: When Winning at Work Means Losing at Life : a Book ... John R. O'Neil Vizualizare fragmente - 1993 |
The Paradox of Success: When Winning at Work Means Losing at Life John R. O'Neil Nu există previzualizare disponibilă - 1994 |
The Paradox of Success: When Winning at Work Means Losing at Life John R. O'Neil Nu există previzualizare disponibilă - 1994 |
Termeni și expresii frecvente
achievement activities asked become began behavior bring career challenge Charles Handy clients corporate creative deep learning deeper dreams Ellen Langer employees encourage energy entropy environment ethics example excellence executive experience fear feel friends gifts goals grow growth hard healthy hubris human ideas inner John Gardner Jonas Salk Jung leadership learning curve learning venture let go Liar's Poker lives long-distance leader long-distance winners look Max DePree meditation mentors mind move mythic success numbers nurture observation point organization organizational ourselves Paradox of Success performance Peter Drucker play practice problems relationships renewal retreat ritual role Salomon Brothers says secrets self-inflation self-renewal sense skills social solitude someone step back story success sustainers sustaining success talk therapist things tion Tom Peters usually values Warren Bennis West Churchman Winston Churchill