Hasil Pencarian  ::  Simpan CSV :: Kembali

"For millennia, sacred Jewish texts such as the Torah, the Tanach, the Talmud, and the Kabbalah have provided a unique view of the world, giving readers a particular sense of right and wrong, an ordering of priorities, and a way of doing things that reaches back to founding fathers like Moses and Abraham. Far more than just religious artifacts, these ancient Jewish writings are amazing repositories of knowledge, containing powerful advice anyone can apply to success in business as well as any other aspect of their life."

"Managing oneself -- The theory of the business -- The effective decision -- They?re not employees, they?re people -- How to make people decisions -- The discipline of innovation -- Managing for business effectiveness -- The information executives truly need -- What makes an effective executive -- The coming of the new organization -- The new society of organizations -- The new productivity challenge -- What business can learn from nonprofits -- Management and the world?s work -- The post-capitalist executive : an interview with Peter F. Drucker."

"Intelligence, ambition, and skill can take you a long way to achieving your career goals-but no matter where or with whom you work, one of the factors most essential to your success is knowing how to act and interact with your colleagues. In the modern workplace, if you lack good communications skills, social savvy, and a sense of appropriate behavior, you'll be going nowhere fast. The etiquette edge gives you a clear, commonsense approach to making "good behavior" a competitive advantage. Packed with quizzes, helpful checklists, and clear examples, this practical book shows you how to: make a great impression on bosses, and get along with "enemies", deliver uncomfortable-to-convey information with tact and finesse-including condolences, turn your body language into a communication asset, register complaints without sounding like a troublemaker, skillfully schmooze your way to success...and much more rather than dwelling on dry, nitpicky rules."