《有声畅销书 从优秀到卓越 未删节版》(Good to Great)由吉姆·柯林斯顷力朗读

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管理学的书籍

管理学的书籍

管理学的书籍管理学是一门研究和应用管理原理、概念和技能的学科。

作为一门重要的商科学科,管理学的理论和实践对于组织和企业的成功至关重要。

在这个领域中,有许多经典的书籍提供了重要的指导和见解,帮助读者了解管理学的核心概念和实践。

以下是一些经典的管理学书籍,对于追求管理学知识的人来说,这些书籍是必读的:1.《管理学》(Management) - 彼得·德鲁克 (Peter Drucker)这本书是管理学领域的经典之作,被誉为现代管理学之父。

德鲁克通过系统性地介绍了管理的各个方面,包括组织行为、决策制定、战略规划等。

他的观点和理论为管理学领域的发展奠定了基础。

2.《第五项修炼》(The Fifth Discipline) - 彼得·森格 (Peter Senge)这本书强调了组织学习和系统思维的重要性。

森格提出了一个称为“学习型组织”的概念,强调了个体和组织之间的相互作用,并提供了一些实用的工具和方法来帮助组织实现可持续的成功。

3.《领导力陷阱》(Leadership on the Line) - 罗尼·海夫纳和马丁·拉夫利 (Ronald A. Heifetz and Marty Linsky) 这本书深入探讨了领导力的挑战和陷阱。

作者提出了一种叫做“适应性领导力”的概念,强调了领导者需要勇于面对困难和冲突,并通过创新和适应来带领组织前进的能力。

4.《从优秀到卓越》(Good to Great) - 吉姆·柯林斯 (JimCollins)这本书研究了一些在业务上取得长期成功的公司,并分析了它们的共同特点。

柯林斯提出了一些关于领导力、组织文化和战略规划的重要观点,帮助读者了解如何将一家普通公司变成卓越的企业。

5.《创新者的窘境》(The Innovator's Dilemma) - 克莱顿·克里斯坦森 (Clayton Christensen)这本书探讨了企业在创新过程中面临的困境。

从优秀到卓越.未删节版].Good.To.Great.-.Jim.Collins

从优秀到卓越.未删节版].Good.To.Great.-.Jim.Collins

Good to Great “Why Some Companies Make the Leap... and Others Don’t"Harper Business, 2001, New York, NY.Review By-Swarup BoseTable of ContentsAbout the Author (3)Thesis (3)Chapter 1. Good is the Enemy of Great (4)Chapter 2.Level 5 Leadership (5)Chapter 3. First Who....Then what.. (6)Chapter 4. Confront the brutal facts (7)Chapter 5. Hedgehog Concept (9)Chapter 6. Cultural Discipline (10)Chapter 7. Technological Accelerators (11)Chapter 8. The Flywheel And the Doom Loop (12)Chapter 9. From Good To great To built to Last (14)Learnings from Good to great (15)Critique (16).About the Author :Jim Collins is a student and teacher of enduring great companies -- how they grow, how theyattain superior performance, and how good companies can become great companies. Havinginvested over a decade of research into the topic, Jim has co-authored three books, including theclassic Built to Last, a fixture on the Business Week bestseller list for s eliminated wastefulluxuries, like executive dining rooms, corporate jets, lavish vaca tion spots, etc., for the good ofthe co mpany - to other people, external factors, and good luck. All 11 of the featured companieshad this type of leadership, charactmulti-year research projects and works with executives fromthe private, public, and social sectors.Jim has served as a teacher to senior executives and CEOs at corporations that include: StarbucksCoffee, Merck, Patagonia, American General, W.L. Gore, and hundreds more. He has alsoworked with the non-corporate sector such as the Leadership Network of Churches, JohnsHopkins Medical School, the Boys & Girls Clubs of America and The Peter F. DruckerFoundation for Non-Profit Management. Jim invests a significant portion of his energy in large-scale research projects -- often five or moreyears in duration -- to develop fundamental insights and then translate those findings into books,articles and lectures. He uses his management laboratory to work directly with executives and todevelop practical tools for applying the concepts that flow from his research.In addition, Jim is an avid rock climber and has made free ascents of the West Face of El Capitanand the East Face of Washington Column in Yosemite Valley.Thesis :Collins and his team identified 11 companies that followed a pattern of "fifteen-year cumulativestock returns at or below the general stock market, punctuated by a transition point, thencumulative returns at least three times the market over the next fifteen years." Public companieswere selected because of the availability of comparable data. Fifteen-year segments were selectedto weed out the one-hit wonders and luck breaks. While these selection criteria exclude "neweconomy" companies, Collins contends that there is nothing new about the new economy, citingearlier technology innovations of electricity, the telephone, and the transistor.Having identified the companies that made the leap from Good To Great, Collins and his team setout to examine the transition point. What characteristics did the Good To Great companies havethat their industry counterparts did not? What didn't the Good To Great companies have?Collins maps out three stages, each with two key concepts. These six concepts are the heart ofGood To Great and he devotes a chapter to explaining each of them.• Level 5 Leadership• First Who... Then What• Confront the Brutal Facts• The Hedgehog Concept• A Culture of Discipline• Technology AcceleratorsCollins characterizes the Level 5 leader, as "a paradoxical blend of personal humility and professional will." The Level 5 leader is not the "corporate savior" or "turnaround expert". Mostof the CEOs of the Good To Great companies as they made the transition were company insiders.They were more concerned about what they could "build, create and contribute" than what theycould "get - fame, fortune, adulation, power, whatever". No Ken Lay of Enron or Al Dunlap ofScott Paper, the larger-than-life CEO, led a Good To Great company. This kind of executive is "concerned more with their own reputation for personal greatness" than they are with "setting the company up for success in the next generation".In this book, Jim Collins also challenges the notion that "people are your most important asset"and postulates instead that "the right people are." I don't know that I yet completely agree with his philosophy that it's more important to get the right people on the bus and then see where it goesthan it is to figure out where to go and get the right people on the bus who can get you there. However, he makes his point clearly and you can decide if you agree with him.This nearly 300-page book is packed with leading edge thinking, clear examples, and data to support the conclusions. It is a challenge to all business leaders to exhibit the discipline requiredto move their companies from Good To Great.Chapter 1: Good is the Enemy of GreatCollins and his assembled crew started their research using the companies that rank in the top 500in total annual sales. Then, by analyzing the returns they narrowed down the list to companiesthat experienced mediocrity for a period of time, but then changed course for the better and outperformed not just other companies in the same industry, but the overall market by several times. Other factors were also considered, until they finally had the list narrowed down to eleven “superstar” corporations: Abbott, Circuit City, Fannie Mae, Gillette, Kimberly- Clark, Kroger, Nucor, Phillip Morris, Pitney Bowes, Walgreens, and Wells Fargo. He then explored what goesinto a company’s transformation from mediocre to excellent. Based on hard evidence and volumes of data, the book author (Jim Collins) and his team uncovered timeless principles on how the good-to-great companies like produced sustained greatresults and achieved enduring greatness, evolving into companies that were indeed ‘Built to Last’.Good to Great is centers on a comparative analysis of eleven companies. Collins selects once-dull organizations, such as Kimberley Clark and Gillette that subsequently outperformed.The usual fault of such manuals is their obvious prescriptions. Of course successful firms keptclose to their customers and motivated employees. But unsuccessful firms didn’t fail because they rejected these objectives. They failed because they couldn’t achieve them. Collins penetrates these banalities because he questions the congratulatory self-description of winning businesses. For example, most of his eleven companies didn’t have visionary CEOs determined to turn the business round Few were aiming at the cover page of Fortune, most were consensus builders from inside the organization. Collins' research says the CEO's at the time companies become great aren't egotistical business leaders. Rather, they tend to be reserved people who channel their ego into building their companies. Collins is a little vague on exactly how you get other employees and key players tochannel their egos into building the company. The hope is that, if you select the right people, they'll do what's best for the company rather than for themselves.Finding something you can be passionate about is the other key. And, all employees must be passionate about the endeavor. Because most employees won't get jazzed about making the CEO and shareholders wealthy, a company should have a purpose beyond just making money. Collins says a company should have 'core values.'Collins says it doesn't matter what these 'core values' are, just that they exist. He says Philip Morris is happy to provide the strongest brand recognition of 'sinful' products. Maybe, they're rebelling against political correctness, or health, or whatever. If it works for them, it's cool. Fannie Mae, on the other hand, prides itself on providing mortgages to new, less-affluent homeowners and helping people buy homes. That sounds good, and is probably true, but it reads a little bit like a publicity statement.Chapter 2: Level 5 Leadership In this chapter Collins describes what he refers to as “level 5” leadership as explained in the table below. Every good-to-great company had “Level 5” leadership during pivotal transition years, where Level 1 is a Highly Capable Individual, Level 2 is a Contributing Team Member, Level 3 is the Competent Manager, Level 4 is an Effective Leader, and Level 5 is the Executive who builds enduring greatness through a paradoxical blend of personal humility and professional will. Level 5 leaders display a compelling modesty, are self-effacing and understated. In contrast, two thirds of the comparison companies had leaders with gargantuan personal egos that contributed to the demise or continued mediocrity of the company. Level 5 leaders are fanatically driven, infected with an incurable need to produce sustained results. They are resolved to do whatever it takes to make the company great, no matter how big or hard the decisions. One of the most damaging trends in recent history is the tendency (especially of boards of directors) to select dazzling, celebrity leaders and to de-select potential Level 5 leaders. Potential Level 5 leaders exist all around us, we just have to know what to look for. The research team was not looking for Level 5 leadership, but the data was overwhelming and convincing. The Level 5 discovery is an empirical, not ideological, finding.The 5th Level Leader – 5th Level Leaders have a combination of strong will and personal humility. The 5th Level Leader demonstrates an unwavering resolve and sets the standard for building great companies. In balance, he/she demonstrates a compelling modesty, relies on inspired standards and channels ambition into the company, and not into the self. The 5th Level Leader “looks in the mirror, not out the window” when focusing on responsibility and does just the opposite when apportioning credit for success of the company.When a leader’s energy is “in balance” they are driven neither by ego nor fear. They are moving at a speed that allows them to feel themselves, as well as those around them. They realize more than anyone else, that “the less you control, the more you can do”. Leadership greatness is about being a conduit of energy, not a single generator of it.Collins asked a critical question: Can 5th Level Leadership be taught? Well, yes and no. To the extent someone is gifted with these innate capabilities, they certainly have a head start. For any leader it is a matter of degree. It is about growing into the role of a 5th Level Leadership leader.It is interesting to note that most 5th Level Leaders did not live extravagant lifestyles. They had sound family and community relationships. They had healthy and long-term marriages. Most of them are highly spiritual people who have attributed much of their success to good-luck and God rather than personal greatness. These men and women were servant leaders, not self-serving ones.The five levels are as follows :Level 5 ExecutiveBuilds enduring greatness through a paradoxical blend of personal humility and professional will. Level 4Effective LeaderCatalyzes commitment to and vigorous pursuit of a clear and compelling vision, stimulating higher performance standards.Level 3Competent ManagerOrganizes people and resources towards the effective and efficient pursuit of predetermined objectives.Level 2Contributing Team MemberContributes individual capabilities to the achievement of group objectives and worked effectively with others in a group setting.Level 1Highly Capable IndividualMakes productive contributions through talent, knowledge skills, and good work habits.Humility + Will = Level 5Professional Will and Personal Humility creates superb results, a clear catalyst in the transition from good to great. Demonstrates a compelling modesty, shunning public adulation; never boastful. Demonstrates an unwavering resolve to do whatever must be done to produce the best long-term results, no matter how difficult. Acts with quiet, calm determination; relies principally on inspired standards, not inspiring charisma, to motivate. Sets the standard of building an enduring great company; will settle for nothing less. Channels ambition into the company, not the self; sets up successors for even greater success in the next generation. Looks into the mirror, not out the window, to apportion responsibility for poor results, never blaming other people, external factors, or bad luck. Looks out the window, not in the mirror, to apportion credit for the success of the company - to other people, external factors, and good luck.All 11 of the featured companies had this type of leadership, characterized by a CEO who displayed determination and a strong will to be the best, yet who also showed humility. These level 5 leaders eliminated wasteful luxuries, like executive dining rooms, corporate jets, lavish vacation spots, etc., for the good of the company. Also, when asked about the success of the company, they were quick to give complete credit to the other workers in the company, rather than themselves. Yet these CEOs rose above their peers. Collins dubs them "Level 5" managers. By this definition, each was humble to a fault and hid from the limelight. At the same time, though, all of them went to extraordinary lengths to make their companies great. For Darwin E. Smith of Kimberly-Clark, that required jettisoning the core business when he sold its paper mills. For George Cain at Abbott, it meant firing his own relatives. These leaders' ambition was "first and foremost for the company," writes Collins. They were "concerned with its success, rather than their own riches and personal renown." Chapter 3: First Who ... then WhatIt deals with confronting the facts of expertise and market know- how, and then assembling together a first- class team of dedicated workers and management to achieve goals. In these “goodto great” companies, they all shared several things in common. First and foremost, they were not afraid to admit that they lacked the necessary skills to succeed in certain markets. Instead of pretending to know everything, these companies brainstormed until they had a short list of what they knew they could do better than anyone else. They didn’t bother acquiring other companies, where they had no expertise, or trying to learn new skills, or anything like that. Instead, they focused in on what they were best at, then hired individuals who were skilled in the same area and who would be most likely to work relentlessly toward a goal. Collins' point is "...not just about assembling the right team - that's nothing new. The main pointis to first get the right people on the bus (and the wrong people off the bus) before you figure out where to drive it. The second key point is the degree of sheer rigor needed in people decisions in order to take a company from good to great.". Regarding people decisions he has the following to say:1. When in doubt, don't hire - keep looking. (Corollary: A company should limit its growthbased on its ability to attract enough of the right people.)2. When you know you need to make a people change, act. (Corollary: First be sure youdon't simply have someone in the wrong seat.)3. Put your best people on your biggest opportunities, not your biggest problems.(Corollary: If you sell off your problems, don't sell off your best people.)Good-to-great leaders understand three simple truths:If you begin with the “who,” rather than the “what,” you can more easily adapt to a changing world.If you have the right people on the bus, the problem of how to motivate and manage people largely goes away.If you have the wrong people, it doesn’t matter whether you discover the right direction—you still won’t have a great company. Great vision without great people isirrelevant.Chapter 4: Confront the Brutal FactsThis chapter deals with the Stockdale Paradox .Another defiance of conventionality is encapsulated in the so-called Stockdale paradox. Admiral Stockdale survived a long period of imprisonment in Vietnam. He had determination to survive, but claimed that it was ‘the optimists’ who failed to see it through. The Stockdale paradox contrasts those who focus with determinationon a realistic objective with the fantasists whose slogan is that if you can dream it, you can do it. Retrain faith that you will prevail in the end, regardless of the difficulties and at the same time confront the most brutal facts of your current reality, whatever they might be. It says:1. Lead with questions, not answers2. Engage in dialogue and debate, not coercion.3. Conduct autopsies, without blame.4. Build red flag mechanisms that turn information into information that cannot be ignored.Next, even before they had settled on a business plan, these CEOs surrounded themselves with smart, hard-working people who were not afraid to face their shortcomings and hurdles--the "brutal facts," as Collins puts it--but who had faith they would ultimately win. After settling on a course, the companies on the list never lost sight of what they did best, and they maintained tough standards for their people. New hires either fit right in--or were quickly ejected. Then, through perseverance and the careful use of technology, the enterprises lifted off. "The process resembles relentlessly pushing a giant heavy flywheel in one direction, turn upon turn, building momentum until a point of breakthrough, and beyond," Collins concludes. Good-to-Great companies maintain unwavering faith that they can and will prevail in the end, regardless of the difficulties, and at the same time have the discipline to confront the most brutal facts of their current reality – whatever that might be.All good-to-great companies began the process of finding a path to greatness by confronting the brutal facts of their current reality. When a company starts with an honest and diligent effort to determine the truth of its situation, the right decisions often become self-evident. Good decisions are impossible without an honest confrontation of the brutal facts.Why Kroger Beat A&PThe Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company (also known as A&P) had the perfect business model for the first half of the twentieth century, when two world wars and an economic depression imposed frugality upon Americans: cheap, plentiful groceries sold in utilitarian stores. However, in the more affluent second half of the century, Americans began demanding bigger stores, more choices, fresh baked goods, fresh flowers, banking services and so forth. They wanted superstores that offered almost everything under one roof. To f ace the brutal facts about the mismatch between its past model and the changing world, A&P opened a new store called Golden Key, where it could experiment with new methods and models and learn what customers wanted. It sold no A&P-branded products, experimented with new departments, and began to evolve toward the more modern superstore. A&P began to discover the answer to the questions of why it was losing market share and what it could do about it. But A&P executives didn’t like the answers they got, so they closed the store, rather than diverge from their ages-old business ideas. Meanwhile, the Kroger grocery chain also conducted experiments and, by 1970, discovered the inescapable truth that the old-model grocery store was going to become extinct. Rather than ignore the brutal truth, as A&P did, the company acted on it, eliminating, changing, or replacing every single store that did not fit the new realities. It went block-by-block, city-by-city, state-by- state, until it had rebuilt its entire system. By 1999, it was the number one grocery chain in America.Let the Truth Be HeardOne of the primary tasks in taking a company from good to great is to create a culture wherein people have a tremendous opportunity to be heard and, ultimately, for the truth to be likewise heard. To accomplish this, you must engage in four basic practices:Lead with questions, not answers.Leading from good to great does not mean coming up with the answers and motivating everyone to follow your messianic vision. It means having the humility to grasp the fact that you do not yet understand enough to have the answers, and then to ask questions that will lead to the best possible insights.Engage in dialogue and debate, not coercion.All good-to-great companies have a penchant for intense debates, discussions and healthy conflict. Dialogue is not used as a sham process to let people “have their say” so they can buy into a predetermined decision; rather, it is used to engage people in the search for the best answers.Conduct autopsies, without blame.Good-to-great leaders must take an honest look at decisions his or her company makes, rather than simply assigning blame for the outcomes of those decisions. These “autopsies” go a long way toward establishing understanding and learning, creating a climate where the truth is heard.Build red flag mechanisms that turn information into information that cannot be ignored.Good-to-great companies have no better access to information than any other company; they simply give their people and customers ample opportunities to provide unfiltered information and insight that can act as an early warning for potentially deeper problems. Chapter 5 : The Hedgehog ConceptIt talks about the triumph of understanding over bravado -- requires a deep understanding of three intersecting circles translated into a simple, crystalline concept -- the hedgehog concept.and it’s the basis for much of the book. This concept involves reflecting on three important questions that all businesses should ask:1. What are you deeply passionate about?2. What drives your economic engine? and3. What you can be best in the world at ?At what you can be best in the world. This standard goes far beyond core competence — just because you possess a core competence doesn’t necessarily mean you are the best in the world at that competence. Conversely, what you can be best in the world at might not even be something in which you are currently engaged. The Hedgehog Concept is not a goal or strategy to be the best at something; it is an understanding of what you can be the best at and, almost equally important, what you cannot be the best at.What drives your economic engine? To get insight into the drivers of your economic engine, search for the one denominator (profit per x, for example, or cash flow per x) that has the single greatest impact. If you could pick one and only one ratio to systematically increase over time to make a greater impact, what would that ratio be? This denominator can be subtle, sometimes even unobvious. The key is to use the denominator to gain understanding and insight into your economic model.What you are deeply passionate about. Good-to-great companies did not pick a course of action, then encourage their people to become passionate about their direction. Rather, those companies decided to do only those things that they could get passionate about. They recognized that passion cannot be manufactured, nor can it be the end result of a motivation effort. You can only discover what ignites your passion and the passions of those around you.These three questions are placed within overlapping circles. The area where the three overlap is the area where a corporation should aim to reach, to ensure the most output and the greatest efficiency..A hedgehog concept is not a goal to be the best, a strategy to be the best, an intention to be the best, a plan to be the best. It is an understanding of what you can be the best at.If you could pick one and only one ratio - profix per x (or in the social sector, cash flow per x) - to systematically increase over time, what x would have the greatest and most sustainable impact on your economic engine?The core of the book emphasizes what Collins refers to as a 'hedgehog' strategy that is necessary to achieve greatness. Collins says great companies are like hedgehogs in that they stick to what they know and can do well. Collins says when a fox attacks a hedgehog the hedgehog curls into a prickly ball and the attacking fox must leave it alone. Then, the fox runs around and tries another point of attack and never learns. The hedgehogs only need to do one thing that works well and consistently. In short, after much research and writing, Collins finds the key to business success is functioning within the intersection of three circles. The first circle represents an endeavor atwhich your company has the potential to be the best in the world. The second circle represents what your company can feel passionate about. The third circle represents a measure of profitability that can drive your economic success. You must choose to do something that's profitable and know how to focus upon that profitability.To find the circles, Collins makes the excellent point that you must begin with the right people. Collins emphasizes that the people must come before you decide exactly how your company will achieve success. We learn that in great companies there is often heated debate about what's best for the company. The culture of great companies is open in the sense that the truth will be heard. That's very different from debating for the sake of protecting private turf and self-aggrandizement.Chapter 6 : Cultural DisciplineThis chapter deals with the importance of discipline. It talks about building a culture full of self-disciplined people who take disciplined action, fanatically consistent with the three circles, the hedgehog concept. freedom and responsibility within a framework -- build a consistent system with clear constraints, but give people freedom and responsibility within the framework of that system. It advises to hire self-disciplined people who don't need to be managed, and to manage the system, not the people.Discipline means fanatical adherence to the Hedgehog Concept and the willingness to shun opportunities that fall outside the three circles. The findings here might surprise some people. First of all, the management teams of the best companies are not strict disciplinarians. Discipline is stressed, but it comes from hiring employees who are already disciplined and ready to motivate themselves to achieve. Bureaucratic culture arises to compensate for incompetence and lack of discipline, which arise from having the wrong people on the bug in the first placeHaving a disciplined culture is the opposite of having a controlled one. There is no need for hierarchy, bureaucracy, or excessive control. Sustained great results depend upon building a culture full of self-disciplined people who take disciplined action fanatically consistent with the three circles of the Hedgehog Concept. This is in contrast to the typical ways in which many companies (particularly start-ups) conduct themselves when responding to growth and success. As these companies grow, they tend to sacrifice the creativity, energy and vision that made them successful in favor of hierarchical, bureaucratic structures and strictures — thus killing the entrepreneurial spirit as they create order. Exciting companies thus transform themselves into ordinary companies, and mediocrity begins to grow in earnest. Indeed, bureaucratic cultures arise to compensate for incompetence and lack of discipline, which arise from having the wrong people on the bus in the first place. Most companies build their bureaucratic rules to man-age a small percentage of the wrong people, which in turn drives away the right people. This self-perpetuating problem can be avoided by creating a culture of discipline.Action StepsTo create a culture of discipline, you must:Build a culture around the idea of freedom and responsibility, within a framework.Good-to-great companies built a consistent system with clear constraints, but they also gave people freedom and responsibility within the framework of that system. They hired self-disciplined people who didn’t need to be managed, and then managed the system, not the people. They also had the discipline of thought, to confront the brutal facts of reality and still maintain faith that they were on the track to greatness. Finally, they took disciplined actions that kept them on that track.。

GOOD TO GREAT (从优秀到卓越)

GOOD TO GREAT (从优秀到卓越)

GOOD TO GREAT(从优秀到卓越)Jim Collins (吉姆·柯林斯)一·第五级经理人1·五级经理人体系第一级:能力突出的个人;用自己的智慧、知识、技能和良好的工作作风做出巨大贡献。

第二级:乐于奉献的团队成员;为实现集体目标贡献个人才智,与团队成员通力合作。

第三级:富有实力的经理人;组织人力和资源,高效地朝着既定目标前进。

第四级:坚强有力的领导者;全身心投入、执著追求清晰可见、催人奋发的愿景,向着高业绩标准努力。

第五级:第5级经理人;将个人的谦逊品质和职业化的坚定意志相结合,建立持续的卓越业绩。

3·第五级经理人的培养第一类:驱动人们追逐权势的欲望和个人野心往往和第5级经理人所具备的谦逊品质相左。

(这也就是第五级经理人稀少的主要原因,个人利益往往会高于一切)第二类:第5级经理人往往经历一些不同寻常的经历是他们成熟起来。

4·第5级经理人的领导并不等于“公仆式的领导”。

他们都是被创造可持续业绩的内在需要所驱动和感染。

为了使公司走向卓越,他们有决心做任何事。

二·先人后事1·实现跨越公司的领导者首先是设法得到合适的人才(不合适的下车),然后才决定将汽车开向何方。

2·对比采用“1个天才+1000个助手”的模式,即天才领导者出规划,然后雇佣一批能力很强的助手帮助实施。

这种模式往往会因为天才的离开而导致失败。

(这种模式是一个个人能力展示的结果,而非是一个完整的系统。

助手们基本只是服从,这样他们不仅不能熟悉掌握内部工作,并缺少思考,更甚至失去热情和积极性。

)3·重要的是给何人付酬,而不在于如何支付。

【合适地雇员】合适的雇员不会计较报酬的多少,只要认定是对的,他们就会全力以赴。

跨越公司中,补偿机制不是为了让不合适的员工做出合适的举动,而是要让合适的雇员上车,并保证他们能留在那儿。

(合适的雇员在车上,在他们力所能及的范围内,他们会竭尽全力,不是因为这样做会有什么好处,而是因为他们本能要求他们能建功立业,成就一番事业。

从优秀到卓越简介

从优秀到卓越简介

从优秀到卓越简介
《从优秀到卓越》是美国管理学家吉姆·柯林斯所著的商业类著作,于2001年首次出版发行。

全书分三个部分。

第一部分描述了优秀经理的特征;第二部分讲述了从优秀到卓越的转变过程;第三部分则研究了转变过程所需要的领导能力。

书中指出,卓越并非指规模而是指一种精神,一种始终向前的精神,一种能够看到别人看不到的东西并采取行动的精神。

卓越并非一种业绩标记,而是一种精神状态,一种始终向前的推力。

卓越其实是一种追求,一种生生不息的精神状态。

该书出版后,被亚马逊书店列为“历史上读者最多的商业书籍”之一。

从优秀到卓越 PPT版 (简化版)ppt

从优秀到卓越 PPT版 (简化版)ppt

从优秀到卓越的奥秘 the secret of from good to
great
卓越的绩效
优异的绩效
黑匣子里藏 了什么秘密?
已称得上优秀的公司,有可能更上层楼、成为卓越的公 司吗?如果可以,怎样才能做到?
5
实现从优秀到卓越的公司the companies from good to
great
从跨越点到此 起始和终止


后15年间的业 年份(15年)
绩(大盘股指
倍数)
1. 雅培公司(Abbott)
3.98
1974-1989
Hale Waihona Puke 2. 电器城公司(Circuit City)
3. 联邦国民抵押协会(Fannie Mae) 18.50
4
为什么非要追求卓越?Why we need strive for
Great
如果你从事的工作正是你热爱而且在乎的工作,你根本不需要问这个问 题。所以真正的问题是“什么样的工作能驱使你努力创造出卓越的事 业?”如果你始终疑惑:“为什么我要追求卓越?单单成功还不够吗?” 你很可能入错了行,没有找对工作。
影响中国管理十五人之一
2
课程内容Content
1. 为什么我们一定要卓越?Why we need become Great 2. 优秀是卓越的大敌Good is the Enemy of Great 3. 第5级经理人 Level 5 Leadership 4. 先人后事First Who, Then what 5. 直面残酷的现实Confront the brutal facts 6. 刺猬理念Hedgehog Concept 7. 训练有素的文化Cultural Discipline 8. 技术加速器Technological Accelerators 9. 飞轮和厄运之轮The Flywheel And the Doom Loop

从优秀到卓越

从优秀到卓越

• 第九章 从《从优秀到卓越》到《基业长青》 〃基业长青早期的从优秀到卓越 〃核心意识:持久卓越的额外度 〃大胆创新的宏伟目标、危险鲁莽的宏伟目标及 其他理念关联 〃为什么要实现卓越
《从优秀到卓越》
——吉姆· 柯林斯
• 书籍介绍: 吉姆〃柯林斯在2001年 撰写的《从优秀到卓越》是历
史上最为畅销的商业书籍之一。
全书描绘了优秀公司实现向卓
越公司跨越的宏伟蓝图。柯林
斯和他的研究团队解决了商业 中最重要的难题之一。
作者介绍: 吉姆〃柯林斯,男,毕业于斯坦福大学。著名 的管理专家及畅销书作家,影响中国管理十五人 之一。曾获斯坦福大学商学院杰出教学奖,先后 任职于麦肯锡公司和惠普公司。与杰里〃波勒斯 合著了《基业长青》。后著有《从优秀到卓越》, 其关注的正是中小企业成为伟大企业的必经之路, 被称为“历史上最畅销的管理书籍”。任何有远 大理想的经理、任何希望走向卓越和基业长青的 经营者都不该错过柯林斯的建议。
• 第六章 训练有素的文化 〃框架之下的自由(和责任) 〃清除你的松软干酪 〃是文化而不是暴政 〃疯狂坚持刺猬理念 〃列出不该做的事项
• 第七章 技术加速器 〃技术与刺猬理念 〃技术是发展动力的加速器,而不是创造者 〃技术陷阱 〃技术和对落后的恐惧
• 第八章 飞轮和厄运之轮 〃累积和突破 〃并非天赐良机 〃“飞轮效应” 〃厄运之轮 〃一个视野宽广的飞轮观念
• 第一章 优秀是卓越的大敌 〃无所畏惧的好奇心 〃从优秀到卓越的永恒的“物理学” • 第二章 第5级经理人 〃出人意料 〃谦逊+意志=第5级经理人 〃培养第5级经理人
• 第三章 先人后事 〃不是“1个天才与1000个助手” 〃重要的是给何人付酬,而不在于如何支付 〃严格,但不冷酷无情 〃先人后事、卓越的公司和美好的生活

GOOD TO GREAT

GOOD TO GREAT

GOOD TO GREAT(从优秀到卓越)Jim Collins (吉姆·柯林斯)一·第五级经理人1·五级经理人体系第一级:能力突出的个人;用自己的智慧、知识、技能和良好的工作作风做出巨大贡献。

第二级:乐于奉献的团队成员;为实现集体目标贡献个人才智,与团队成员通力合作。

第三级:富有实力的经理人;组织人力和资源,高效地朝着既定目标前进。

第四级:坚强有力的领导者;全身心投入、执著追求清晰可见、催人奋发的愿景,向着高业绩标准努力。

第五级:第5级经理人;将个人的谦逊品质和职业化的坚定意志相结合,建立持续的卓越业绩。

3·第五级经理人的培养第一类:驱动人们追逐权势的欲望和个人野心往往和第5级经理人所具备的谦逊品质相左。

(这也就是第五级经理人稀少的主要原因,个人利益往往会高于一切)第二类:第5级经理人往往经历一些不同寻常的经历是他们成熟起来。

4·第5级经理人的领导并不等于“公仆式的领导”。

他们都是被创造可持续业绩的内在需要所驱动和感染。

为了使公司走向卓越,他们有决心做任何事。

二·先人后事1·实现跨越公司的领导者首先是设法得到合适的人才(不合适的下车),然后才决定将汽车开向何方。

2·对比采用“1个天才+1000个助手”的模式,即天才领导者出规划,然后雇佣一批能力很强的助手帮助实施。

这种模式往往会因为天才的离开而导致失败。

(这种模式是一个个人能力展示的结果,而非是一个完整的系统。

助手们基本只是服从,这样他们不仅不能熟悉掌握内部工作,并缺少思考,更甚至失去热情和积极性。

)3·重要的是给何人付酬,而不在于如何支付。

【合适地雇员】合适的雇员不会计较报酬的多少,只要认定是对的,他们就会全力以赴。

跨越公司中,补偿机制不是为了让不合适的员工做出合适的举动,而是要让合适的雇员上车,并保证他们能留在那儿。

(合适的雇员在车上,在他们力所能及的范围内,他们会竭尽全力,不是因为这样做会有什么好处,而是因为他们本能要求他们能建功立业,成就一番事业。

读书推荐:改变思维方式的五本经典书籍

读书推荐:改变思维方式的五本经典书籍

读书推荐:改变思维方式的五本经典书籍引言在人们的一生中,我们时常需要面对各种各样的问题和挑战。

有时候,这些问题和挑战超出了我们的能力范围,令我们感到困惑和无措。

然而,通过阅读,我们可以获取新的思维方式和解决问题的方法,从而改变我们的态度和生活。

在这篇文章中,我将向大家推荐五本具有改变思维方式的经典书籍。

1. 《思考,快与慢》(Thinking, Fast and Slow)- 达尼尔·卡尼曼在这本由诺贝尔经济学奖得主达尼尔·卡尼曼所著的书中,他通过对心理学和行为经济学的研究,介绍了人类思维的两个系统:快思考和慢思考。

快思考是我们日常生活中常常使用的直觉和自动反应系统,而慢思考则是需要认真思考和推理的系统。

通过深入探讨这两个系统的运作方式,卡尼曼帮助读者了解我们在决策时的盲点和错误,并提供了一些改善思考能力的实用方法。

2. 《创新者的窘境》(The Innovator's Dilemma)- 克莱顿·克里斯坦森这本由克莱顿·克里斯坦森撰写的经典著作探讨了企业在面对新兴技术和市场变革时所遇到的困境。

克里斯坦森通过深入研究了多个行业的案例,向读者展示了为何那些过去在市场中占据领先地位的大公司在面对新技术时会陷入困境,以及如何适应和应对这种困境。

这本书改变了很多人的思维方式,使他们能够更好地应对变革并保持竞争优势。

3. 《从优秀到卓越》(Good to Great)- 吉姆·柯林斯吉姆·柯林斯的这本畅销书通过对多个公司的研究,总结出了卓越公司和其他表现普通的公司之间的核心差异。

在书中,柯林斯指出,真正卓越的公司不是通过一次性的伟大决策或领导者的个人魅力来实现的,而是通过团队的合作和一系列扎实的管理原则来实现的。

这本书对于想要改变思维方式并努力追求卓越的人们来说,是一本非常值得一读的书籍。

4. 《思考,快与慢》(Thinking in Systems)- 唐纳拉·梁斯特唐纳拉·梁斯特的《思考,快与慢》是一本关于系统思维的经典著作。

《从优秀到卓越》内容简介及读书笔记

《从优秀到卓越》内容简介及读书笔记

大师档案1988年,吉姆·柯林斯走上斯坦福商学院的讲坛,时年33岁。

1992年,他打败所有教授,被学生选为最杰出教师。

柯林斯曾经任职麦肯锡公司、惠普公司,担任星巴克、时代集团等知名企业的顾问,也是许多非盈利性组织的咨询对象,其中包括彼得·德鲁克非营利管理基金会,以及美国前副总统戈尔的政府改造会议。

柯林斯是全球畅销书《基业长青》、《从优秀到卓越》等书的作者。

其中《从优秀到卓越》全球销量超过4500万册。

柯林斯还主持位于科罗拉多州博尔德(Boulder)一家管理教学机构。

从优秀到卓越我想给你洗脑,我想让你忘记所有你了解到的关于产生伟大结果的做法,我希望你能够意识到,几乎所有让公司产生大规模变革的药方都只不过是个神话。

变革程序的神话:认为变革的路径是开始、结束和中间阶段大规模的活动。

燃烧的月台的神话:这个神话是说,只有当危机产生时,才能让没有明确动机的员工们接受变革。

员工认股的神话:这个神话认为,职工优先认股权、高薪水和福利水平是变革的润滑剂。

恐惧驱动变革的神话:认为对别人胜利的恐惧、对自身失败的恐惧都是变革的推动力。

技术驱动变革的神话:认为采用跨越式进步的技术可以获得你所期待的突破。

革命的神话:认为大的变革必须是根本性的、极端的、痛苦的,是一个巨大而突然的爆发。

错、错、错,这些全错了。

很多实现了从优秀到卓越的公司,并非师出有名,也完全没有制订一套完整的执行程序;他们对危机既不过分激动,也不过份倾心——他们决不会凭空制造出一个所谓的“危机”来;他们从不采用某种方式去“激励”职工,他们的职工总是自我激励,也从没有证据显示金钱和变革之间存在什么必然联系;恐惧也不是变革的驱动因素——但它确实使平庸者长存;技术当然是重要的.但它只能在变革已经开始之后起作用;至于最后一个神话,戏剧性的结果不见得来自戏剧性的过程,即使你希望这样的戏剧性不断地继续下去。

一个让经历其中的人感觉激动人心的革命,基本上不大可能导致从优秀到卓越的转变。

从优秀到卓越 PPT版 (简化版)

从优秀到卓越 PPT版 (简化版)

实现跨越的公司
1. 雅培公司 2. 电器城公司 3. 联邦国民抵押协会 4. 吉列公司 5. 金佰利-克拉克 6. 克罗格公司 7. 纳科尔公司 8. 菲利普莫里照
1. Upjohn
1.
2. Silo
2.
3. Great Western 3.
对于为何非追求卓越不可,教练回答说:“因为我真的很在乎所做的事情。我相信跑 步会对孩子的生活带来很大的影响。我希望他们拥有卓越的经验,能够体会到参与一 流团队、成为顶尖的感觉。” (看来,追求卓越不见得要建立一个伟大的企业,追求卓越同样适用于小集体或个 人。)
4
为什么非要追求卓越?Why we need strive for
4. 吉列公司(Gillette)
0
5. 金佰利-克拉克(Kimberly-Clark) 7.56
6. 克罗格公司(Kroger)
7.39
7. 纳科尔公司(Nucor)
3.42
8. 菲利普莫里斯(Philip Morris)
4.17
9. 皮特尼鲍斯公司(Pitney Bowes) 5.16
10. 沃尔格林公司(Walgreens)
影响中国管理十五人之一
2
课程内容Content
1. 为什么我们一定要卓越?Why we need become Great 2. 优秀是卓越的大敌Good is the Enemy of Great 3. 第5级经理人 Level 5 Leadership 4. 先人后事First Who, Then what 5. 直面残酷的现实Confront the brutal facts 6. 刺猬理念Hedgehog Concept 7. 训练有素的文化Cultural Discipline 8. 技术加速器Technological Accelerators 9. 飞轮和厄运之轮The Flywheel And the Doom Loop

从优秀到卓越(吉姆.柯林斯)

从优秀到卓越(吉姆.柯林斯)

三 先人后事
先人后事--严格,但不冷酷无情
严格代表着无论在何时都严格按制度行事,并面对所有阶层,尤其是对上层管理者。 让优秀的人才完全不必担心自己的地位,可以全身心投入到工作中去。如果让一个人成年累月处于不确定中,霸占了
他们生命中可以用来干其他事的宝贵时光,最终落得一事无成。 不把失业和重组作为鞭策雇员好好工作的首要策略。
要加快这个过程,可以在给定的时间里, 增加完成左图循环的次数。
向镜子里看,而不是向窗外 看,业绩不佳时自己承担责 任,而不是埋怨别人,归咎 于外因或运气不好
表现出令人折服的谦虚,回 避公众的恭维;从不自吹自 擂,不将自己塑造成英雄形 象,特立独行
行事从容冷静;主要依靠崇 高的标准,而不是靠鼓舞人 心的个人魅力调动员工的积 极性
雄心勃勃,但把公司利益而 不是个人利益放在第一位。 培养接班人,为公司取得更 大的成功打下基础。
先人后事--人力不是最重要的财富,合适的雇员才是
报酬的高低不是公司卓越与否的关键,排在第一位的不是你支付报酬的多少,而是你将支付给何人。 合适的雇员的本能要求是他们能够建功立业,成就一番事业。他们不会因报酬问题而向你折腰,就正如他们的呼吸不受你控制
一样。只要认定是对的,他们会全力以赴。 补偿机制不是为了让不合适的雇员作出正确的举动,而是要让合适的雇员能上车,并保证他们能留在那儿。 你无法教会一个人恪守职业道德,如果他一开始就不具备的话。 衡量某人是否“合适人选”,主要看内在性格特征和天赋能力,而不是专门知识、背景或实际技能。
只要你不计功利,就能做成任何一件事 --哈里.S.杜鲁门
第5级
第5级经理人
将个人的谦逊品质和职 业化的的坚定意志相结合,
建立持续的卓越业绩

从优秀到卓越读后感

从优秀到卓越读后感

从优秀到卓越读后感《从优秀到卓越》是一本企业管理方面的畅销书籍,其作者吉姆·柯林斯也是被誉为“全球最好的管理思想家”之一。

这本书是吉姆·柯林斯的第二本畅销著作,他在其中提出了一些非常独到的管理理念,尤其是对企业领导力、战略规划以及企业文化建设领域中的研究和探索,深受很多企业领导人的青睐。

作为一名企业管理从业者,我也有幸读到了这本书,下面是我的阅读体验和感受。

首先,吉姆·柯林斯的写作风格非常简洁明了,虽然涉及到的管理理念比较深奥,但是作者通俗易懂的语言让读者很容易理解和接受。

通过案例和数据的支撑,他提出的一些管理观点让我深刻地认识到了管理在企业发展中的重要性。

比如,他在书中巧妙地提出了“四个层次的领导力”,即个人领导力、团队领导力、级别领导力和企业领导力,针对每个层次都提供了一些实际操作上的建议和指导,让我受益匪浅。

其次,本书的重要性在于它提供了一个系统性的思维框架,让读者可以更好地理解企业管理的本质,学会如何全面地衡量企业管理的效果。

吉姆·柯林斯认为,优秀(Good to Great)是企业实现长期成功的先决条件,而想要达到卓越(Great to Excellent)的境界,则需要更高层次的管理思维。

这个思维框架为企业领导者提供了一种深刻的思考方式,让他们能够更加清楚地认识到企业的优势和劣势,同时更好地把握未来机遇。

最后,我认为本书最具有创新性和价值的观点在于它提供了一种不同于传统管理思维的颠覆性思路。

它强调的“尴尬的问题”,即面对自己的业绩不佳和困境,如何发掘和利用企业内部的潜力,实现企业的改善和突破,这也是吉姆·柯林斯所倡导的从“好到了不起”的管理理念中体现出来的。

这种颠覆性的思路,透露出一种从容应对变革的心态,让企业管理者在面对未来的挑战时能够更有信心和智慧地作出正确的选择。

总之,这本书让我受益匪浅。

作为一名企业管理从业者,通过阅读这本书,我对企业的管理方式和方法有了更加深刻的认识和理解。

《从优秀到卓越》优秀读后感(20篇)

《从优秀到卓越》优秀读后感(20篇)

《从优秀到卓越》优秀〔精选20篇〕《从优秀到卓越》优秀〔精选20篇〕《从优秀到卓越》优秀篇1 社会科学因为本身环境的复杂性和人类社会的动态变化,社会科学的结论本身并不像自然科学那样久经考验。

如何从纷繁复杂的社会中找到颠簸不破的真理并加以运用最终到达成功是很多企业者和社会学者毕生追求的。

随着中国社会经济的开展越来越多的人对经济上获得成功有着浓重的兴趣,经济与管理类的图书层出不穷。

就像流行小说不管是从种类还是销量都远远高于经典文学著作一样,经济管理类的图书也面临同样的境地,如何挑选一本好的经济管理类图书成为能否准确把握相应规律的重要选择。

《从优秀到卓越》是柯林斯先生继《基业长青》之后又一力作。

尽管《基业长青》本身受到很多非议,随着光阴飞逝一些在当时看起来“无敌”的企业如今风光不再。

那么涉及到一个很有趣的问题:是管理学研究本身的理论失效了还是执行者在执行的层面上因为做错了事情而导致公司的衰退呢?这个问题显然是争论不出确定的答案,因为社会科学的多变性导致我们可以从任何一个角度阐述相当多看似合理的理由。

但是值得肯定的是书里所阐述的大多数理论在广泛范围内引起了企业家、管理学者的共鸣。

这些共鸣显然是对日常经营有着强烈的指导作用的。

理解、掌握并运用这些共鸣能帮助我们更好的去认知商业社会并获得成就。

就像张无忌拿到九阳神功之后发现最后一层的心法是错的,按照自己的理解重新修炼方才成功。

再经典的书籍总有不切合当前实际的情况,如何运用以便成功挑战着管理者的才能。

其中最吸引人的地方在于,书中将公司经理人分为5级,分别是才能突出的个人、乐于奉献的团队成员,富有实力的经理人、坚强有力的领导者和第5级经理人,其中第5级经理人是指具有谦逊品质和坚决意志的企业____,是决定团队从优秀走向卓越的关键人物,他的思想意识决定着下面人员的价值取向。

如何一直成为一个像书中这样所倡导的____,是我们不断学习和追求的目的。

《从优秀到卓越》优秀篇2 记得小时候,教师让我们写“愚公移山”,有同学写的作文的大意是这样的:既然屋前有个山挡你的路,你就搬家或者绕着走就完了呗,你非要从中挖出一条血路来,还害得子子孙孙跟着受连累。

从优秀到卓越的路径 FD

从优秀到卓越的路径 FD

行思顾问
先人后事-- 人力不是最重要的财富,合适的雇员才是
• 报酬的高低不是公司卓越与否的关键,排在第一位的不是你 支付报酬Байду номын сангаас多少,而是你将支付给何人。 • 合适的雇员的本能要求是他们能够建功立业,成就一番事业。 他们不会因报酬问题而向你折腰,就正如他们的呼吸不受你 控制一样。只要认定是对的,他们会全力以赴。 • 补偿机制不是为了让不合适的雇员作出正确的举动,而是要 让合适的雇员能上车,并保证他们能留在那儿。

行思顾问
先人后事
有进候我们无法等待某个人。现在,你要么在车上, 要么没上车。 --肯. 凯西
训练有素的
训练有素的
训练有素的

思想
行为
第5级经理人
先人后事
积蓄力量……
直面残酷的现实 刺猬理念
训练有素的文化 技术加速器
实现跨越
飞轮
行思顾问
第5级经理人+管理团队
第5级经理人
先人 让合适的人上车。组建卓越的管理团队
飞轮产生动力
有形成就的累积 •

成就的动力留 住人才
行思顾问
行思顾问
目录
• • • • • • • • • 优秀是卓越的大敌 第5级经理人 先人后事 直面残酷的现实 刺猬理念 训练有素的文化 技术加速器 飞轮和厄运之轮 从《从优秀到卓越》到《基业长青》
行思顾问
优秀是卓越的大敌
令死神望而却步的,是永无止境的好奇心 --贝里尔.马卡姆
行思顾问
第5级领导人
第5级 谦逊的品质+坚定的职业意志 持续创造业绩
坚强有力的领导者
第4级 全心投入、坚持愿景和目标 向更高的业绩标准努力
富有实力的经理人

从优秀到卓越原文摘抄

从优秀到卓越原文摘抄

从优秀到卓越原文摘抄1. 《从优秀到卓越》里说,优秀就像在平地上稳步前行,而卓越那可是像坐火箭冲向太空,差距大得很嘞。

2. 在那《从优秀到卓越》的世界里,优秀仿佛是小溪里慢悠悠的蝌蚪,卓越就如同深海里的大鲸鱼,霸气又威猛。

3. 书里提到,优秀好似小村头的杂货铺,东西有一些但有限,卓越可不得了,那是像超级大都市的大商场,啥都有而且超高级。

4. 按照《从优秀到卓越》的讲法,优秀是矮墙上的小野花,虽然有点美但不出众,卓越那就是悬崖上的千年灵芝,珍贵又超凡。

5. 从《从优秀到卓越》来看,优秀就像骑着小毛驴赶路,卓越却是开着超跑在高速上飞驰,速度和档次都不是一个量级。

6. 《从优秀到卓越》说优秀是只知道围着井口看天的小青蛙,卓越则是在九霄云外自由翱翔的大鹏鸟。

7. 在《从优秀到卓越》之中,优秀像是走钢丝的新手,颤颤巍巍,卓越就像是在云端跳舞的精灵,潇洒自如。

8. 书中所写,优秀如同小土丘上的小茅屋,破破烂烂,卓越就像高山之巅的宏伟城堡,坚固又壮观。

9. 按照《从优秀到卓越》的观点,优秀是只能发出微弱光芒的萤火虫,卓越却是像太阳一样耀眼的存在。

10. 《从优秀到卓越》里形容优秀像一颗小沙粒,毫不起眼,卓越却似一颗璀璨夺目的大钻石,价值连城。

11. 从《从优秀到卓越》可知,优秀是只能蹦跶几下的小蚂蚱,卓越是能翻江倒海的蛟龙,力量天差地别。

12. 在《从优秀到卓越》这本书里,优秀像是街边卖艺的小杂耍,小打小闹,卓越如同宫廷盛宴上的大型歌舞,气势恢宏。

13. 《从优秀到卓越》表明,优秀像一个只能装下几颗糖的小盒子,卓越却是像能装下整个世界的魔法口袋。

14. 按照书中所说,优秀是微弱的小蜡烛,风一吹就晃悠,卓越则是永不熄灭的灯塔,坚定地指引方向。

15. 从《从正确到卓越》看,优秀是慢吞吞爬的小蜗牛,卓越是风驰电掣的闪电侠,速度快到飞起。

16. 在《从优秀到卓越》里,优秀像用树枝搭的小窝棚,简陋无比,卓越就像用黄金打造的宫殿,华丽至极。

企业晨会适合读的书

企业晨会适合读的书

企业晨会适合读的书每天早上,当企业的员工们聚集在一起,开始一天的工作之前,晨会是一个必不可少的环节。

晨会不仅是一个交流信息的平台,也是一个激励团队、增强凝聚力的机会。

为了使晨会更加富有意义和启发性,以下是一些适合在企业晨会中读的书籍推荐。

1.《从优秀到卓越》这本书由吉姆·柯林斯撰写,他通过对多家成功企业的研究,总结出了企业从普通到卓越的关键要素。

这本书可以激励员工们追求卓越,并向他们展示成功企业的经验和教训。

2.《原则》这本书是雷·达里奥的力作,他是一位成功的投资者和企业家。

他在书中分享了他在工作和生活中所秉持的原则,并通过这些原则帮助他取得了成功。

这本书可以帮助员工们建立正确的价值观和工作原则。

3.《乔布斯传》史蒂夫·乔布斯是苹果公司的创始人之一,他的成功故事激励了无数人。

这本传记详细叙述了乔布斯的职业生涯和他对创新和领导力的追求。

通过阅读这本书,员工们可以学习到乔布斯的思维方式和领导风格。

4.《思考,快与慢》丹尼尔·卡尼曼是一位获得诺贝尔奖的心理学家,他的研究涉及到人类决策和思维方式的种种偏见。

这本书可以帮助员工们理解自己的思维方式,并避免常见的思维陷阱。

5.《团队协作的五大障碍》帕特里克·莱西奇是一位团队建设专家,他在这本书中分析了团队协作中常见的障碍,并提供了解决方案。

这本书可以帮助员工们更好地理解团队协作的重要性,并学习如何克服团队中的问题。

以上这些书籍可以为企业晨会提供丰富的内容和启发性的讨论。

通过阅读这些书籍,员工们可以获得知识和灵感,激发他们的创造力和工作热情。

同时,这些书籍也可以帮助企业打造一个积极向上的工作氛围,促进员工的个人成长和团队合作。

在晨会上推荐这些书籍,不仅可以提升员工的思维水平,还可以增强他们的归属感和忠诚度。

让我们一起阅读,共同成长!。

《从优秀到卓越》读书笔记

《从优秀到卓越》读书笔记

《从优秀到卓越》读书笔记《从优秀到卓越》读书笔记篇1《从优秀到卓越》读书笔记《从优秀到卓越》是一本探讨企业如何从优秀发展到卓越发展的书籍,作者是著名的管理学家吉姆·柯林斯。

这本书在2001年《财富》杂志的500强企业中,挑选了11家从优秀企业脱颖而出成为卓越企业的公司进行深入研究,包括IBM、美敦力、富豪、柯达等等。

《从优秀到卓越》的核心理念在于,它打破了一般管理学的局限,不再只关注企业短期的绩效评估,而是强调对企业的长期发展、文化和价值观进行深入理解和思考。

它认为,卓越的企业不仅仅是因为产品或服务优秀而取得成功,更重要的是他们的领导者具有坚定的信念和毅力,对企业的使命、愿景和价值观有着深入的理解和共同的信仰。

书中还提出了一些重要的观点。

例如,企业要想从优秀走向卓越,必须面对困难和挑战,坚韧不拔地坚持下去。

书中描述了这些企业如何通过持续改进、持续创新,从而不断突破自我,实现卓越的发展。

我个人的观点是,《从优秀到卓越》是一本非常值得一读的书。

它不仅对企业的发展提供了深入的思考,也为我们在个人成长和职业生涯中如何实现卓越提供了宝贵的启示。

我相信,无论是在商业领域还是在其他领域,我们都可以从中汲取智慧和力量。

总之,《从优秀到卓越》是一本具有深度和广度的书籍,对于希望了解企业成功秘密的读者来说,是一本不可错过的佳作。

《从优秀到卓越》读书笔记篇2《从优秀到卓越》是《纽约时报》畅销书作家吉姆·柯林斯(JimCollins)的代表作之一,这本书研究了卓越企业如何从优秀企业中脱颖而出。

通过深入研究包括飞利浦、索尼、惠普、通用电气等世界500强企业在内的各种企业,柯林斯发现了使这些企业从优秀变为卓越的几个关键因素。

这本书的一个核心观点是,卓越并非一蹴而就,而是需要持续的努力和改进。

优秀企业需要经历一个“从优秀到卓越的转变”,而这个过程并不是自动发生的,需要企业不断地调整和优化。

柯林斯认为,卓越企业具有五个关键的持续性特征:1.打造一个追求卓越的企业文化:卓越企业都有一种追求卓越的企业文化,这种文化鼓励员工不断挑战自我,追求更高的目标。

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第九章 从优秀到卓越,再到基业长青讽刺的是,我现在倒不认为《从A到A+》(Good to Great)是《基业长青》的续集,反而把它看成《基业长青》的前传。本书谈的是如何改革已经表现优异的组织,让组织持续展现出类拔萃的绩效;《基业长青》谈的则是如何让一家已经很卓越的公司永续卓越,成为典范。能够基业长青的企业必须拥有核心价值,不是一心只想赚钱,并且一方面保有核心价值,另一方面又能不断刺激进步。
第三章 先找对人,再决定要做什么我们原本以为“从优秀到卓越”的领导人新官上任之初,一定先提出新愿景,拟定新策略,结果却发现他们却忙着找到适合的人上车,请不适任的人下车,并且把对的人放在对的位子上--然后才厘清该把车子开往哪个方向。
第四章 面对残酷现实,但绝不丧失信心关于如何迈向卓越,我们可以从当过战俘的人身上学到的教训,可能远胜于讨论公司策略的商业书籍教导的内容。每个“从优秀到卓越”的公司都抱持所谓的“史脱克戴尔吊诡”--一方面有充分的纪律,勇于面对眼前最残酷的现实;但同时抱着绝不动摇的坚强信念,不管遭遇多大的横逆,都相信自己一定能坚持到最后。
第三阶段:揭开黑盒子接下来,我们把注意力转到深入分析每一家公司。我们收集了十五年来关于这二十家公司的所有报导文章,有系统将报导内容分门别类,例如区分策略、技术、领导力等等,并加以编码。然后,我们访问了“从优秀到卓越”公司的高阶主管,他们在公司转型期间都担任重要职位。我们也展开了广泛的质化和量化分析,研究的范围从企业策略到公司文化,从裁员到领导风格,从财务数字到主管更迭等无所不包。当所有该做的都做了之后,整个研究计画总共耗费了每年十.五人的工夫,我们阅读和分析了六千篇报导文章,整理出二千多页的访谈内容,并且累积了三亿八千四百万位元组的电脑资料。
原由:麦肯锡旧金山分公司的米汉告诉我:“你知道吗,我们很喜欢《基业长青》这本书,你们的研究做得很棒,书也写得很好。但是,书中讲的东西毫无用处。”基于这个问题引发我去寻找答案,奠定了本书的基础--优秀公司有可能成为卓越的公司吗?如果可以,怎么样才能做到?还是,“只要成为优秀公司就够了”的想法已经病入膏肓,无药可医了?
先找对人,再决定要做什么:我们原以为“从优秀到卓越”的领导人上任之初,一定先提出新愿景、新策略,却发现他们忙着找到适合的人上车,请不适任的人下车,并且把对的人放在对的位子上--然后才厘清该把车子开往哪个方向。
刺猬概念(追求三个圆圈圈中的单纯):从“优秀”跃升到“卓越”,必须以能反映三个圆圈交集的简单概念来取代原有的核心事业。
内容简介:
第一章“优秀”是“卓越”之敌描述我们的探索之旅,说明研究方法,并且简单介绍我们的主要发现。
第二章 第五级领导当我们发现推动改变所需的领导风格时,我们感到十分震惊。和锋芒毕露,身兼媒体宠儿、社会名流的企业领导人比起来,这几位执行长简直好像外星人。他们通常沈默内敛、不爱出风头,甚至有点害羞,谦冲为怀的个人特质和不屈不挠的专业坚执齐集于一身。他们的风格比较接近林肯和苏格拉底,而不像巴顿将军或凯萨大帝。
第四阶段:从混沌中厘清观念我很希望能简单扼要地说明从数据、分析、辩论,得出最后结论的过程,但是我只能说,整个过程其实是个不断反覆的循环,我们提出观念,利用手边的资料验证观念,修正观念,构筑观念架构,眼看着架构经不起实证的考验而被推翻,重新修改架构等等。整个过程一再重复,直到我们把所有的线索和想法都统合在一个观念架构之下。每个人多少都有一、两个专长,而我的专长就是能在一堆杂乱无章的资讯中看出型态,在紊乱中找到秩序,从混沌中厘清观念。我希望再一次强调,最后得出的种种概念并不代表我的“看法”。尽管这个研究或多或少仍然受到我的想法和偏见所影响,然而最后的架构中每个发现都必须符合严谨的学术研究标准,研究小组才会认为有意义。
本书得奖纪录:
《商业周刊》(Business Week)2001年度最佳商业类书。
《哈佛商业评论》(Harvard Business Review)2001年度最佳商业类书。
获选 2001年度好书。
长期在《纽约书籍评论》(NYT Book Review)畅销书排行榜前25名。
第二阶段:和什么公司比较?我们挑选了两组对照公司。第一组拿来作“直接比较”的公司--和“从优秀到卓越”的公司在同一产业中竞争,在“从优秀到卓越”的公司蜕变的阶段,他们拥有相同的机会和类似的资源,但是却没能从“优秀”公司跃升为“卓越”的公司。第二个对照组是“未能永保卓越”的公司--虽然曾短暂从优秀公司蜕变为卓越的公司,却未能保持佳绩--我们将藉此探讨企业永续发展的问题。我们总共研究了28家公司:11家“从优秀到卓越”的公司,11家作直接比较的对照公司,以及6家只是昙花一现,未能永保卓越的公司。
第七章 技术加速器对于技术所扮演的角色,“从优秀到卓越”的公司有与众不同的想法。他们从来不把技术当成驱动改变的主要力量,但吊诡的是,他们却往往能开风气之先,率先应用精选的技术。我们发现,单单技术本身,永远都不是企业伟大或衰败的主要原因或根源。
第八章 飞轮与命运环路发动戏剧性变革和组织重整的人几乎都无法成功地推动优秀公司跃升为卓越公司。无论改革的成果多么令人刮目相看,从优秀到卓越的蜕变过程绝对不是一蹴可几的。卓越的公司不是靠一次决定性的行动、一个卓越的计画、一个杀手级创新构想、一次好运气,或灵光一闪而造就。相反的,转变的过程好像无休无止地推着巨轮朝一个方向前进,轮子不停转动,累积的动能愈来愈大,终于在转折点有所突破,一跃而过。
强调纪律的文化:当有纪律的文化和企业精神相结合时,就能点石成金,创造卓越的绩效。
以科技为加速器:从优秀到卓越的公司对于科技的角色有与众不同的想法。
飞轮和命运环路:从优秀到卓越的蜕变过程不是一蹴可几的,转变的过程好像无休无止地推着巨轮朝一个方向前进。
写书动机:
基于“好奇心”。“我觉得最刺激的事情莫过于挑一个我不知该如何解答的问题,然后开始寻找答案”。
第六章 有纪律的文化每一家公司都有自己的文化,有一些公司则订下纪律,但是在文化中强调纪律的公司却寥寥无几。当员工有纪律的时候,就不再需要层层管辖;当思考有纪律的时候,就不再需要官僚制度的约束;当行动有纪律的时候,就不再需要过多的掌控。结合了强调纪律的文化和企业家的伦理观,你就得到了激发卓越绩效的神奇力量。
在Amazon Top100 排名第6——1/8/2002 上讯息。
《Fast Company》评为2001年度最佳创意。
诚品《好读》3月号〈先读为快〉介绍过英文版。
本书重要观点:
第五级领导:能推动企业迈向卓越的领导人员具备什么样的特质?他们通常沈默内敛、不爱出风头,甚至有点害羞,谦冲为怀的个人特质和不屈不挠的专业坚执齐集于一身。
研究过程:
第一阶段:搜寻我们的第一个任务是找出哪些公司展现了“从优秀到卓越”的发展形态。我们花了六个月的时间,埋首于财务报表中,寻找符合下面基本形态的公司:十五年的累计股票报酬率和股市整体表现相当或低于整体表现,然后在接下来的十五年中,累计股票报酬率是股市整体表现的三倍以上。我们选择十五年作为观察的时间,因为昙花一现的佳绩和纯然好运气的影响,都不可能维持十五年之久,而且也超过了大多数企业执行长的任期。我们从一九六五年到一九九五年名列美国《财星杂志》五百大排行榜上的企业,系统化地搜寻和筛选,最后找到了十一家“从优秀到卓越”的公司。
第五章 刺猬原则(三个圆圈中的单纯)要从优秀公司蜕变为卓越的公司,必须先克服“能力的咀咒”。只不过因为这是你们的核心事业--只不过因为多年来,甚至数十年来,你们一直在做这门生意--不见得表示你们一定能做得比别人好。如果你们的核心事业无法成为世界顶尖,公司就绝对不可能跃升为卓越的企业,因此必须以能反映三个圆圈交集的简单概念来取代原有的核心事业。
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