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I first read The Leadership Engine in several years
ago as part
of a course on Special Topics in Business. I reread it a few years
later, and although it is several years old by now, I think it is still
an excellent book for anyone to read, particularly students or anyone in
business management. |
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Reengineering The Corporation is one of those books
from which some of the terms may start falling out of favor as just more
business buzzwords. I first read it several years ago, and reread
it a few years later, and I think the major points as they relate to
business operations planning, and customer service implications, are still relevant today and
will remain relevant
into the future. |
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Beyond Calculation: The Next Fifty Years Of Computing
is a collection of essays offering varying interpretations and visions
of how computing and information technology will evolve over the next
fifty years. Some of the essays were easy to read and follow,
enjoyable, and understandable, while others, were more technical and
harder to follow or understand, even after rereading, and even for some
with more technical minds. You can decide which for
yourself. Overall a good book for ideas and thinking. |
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Career Warfare outlines several lessons
and mistakes to avoid in your career. It is also funny and
describes several anecdotes drawn from the author's career
experience. This is an excellent book for anyone in business to
read, particularly students. |
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The Five Patterns Of Extraordinary Careers
offers some insights into what can distinguish extraordinary and
successful careers from ordinary, average, or even
unsuccessful, careers. It isn't a quick-fix book, but would be
useful over the long-term of a career(s). Again, this is an excellent book
for anyone to read, but would be especially useful for students. |
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