
Trillion Dollar Coach

THE TOP CHARACTERISTICS TO LOOK FOR ARE SMARTS AND HEARTS: THE ABILITY TO LEARN FAST, A WILLINGNESS TO WORK HARD, INTEGRITY, GRIT, EMPATHY, AND A TEAM-FIRST ATTITUDE.
Eric Schmidt, Jonathan Rosenberg, Alan Eagle • Trillion Dollar Coach
Research shows that when people feel like they are part of a supportive community at work, they are more engaged with their jobs and more productive. Conversely, a lack
Eric Schmidt, Jonathan Rosenberg, Alan Eagle • Trillion Dollar Coach
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IT’S THE PEOPLE People are the foundation of any company’s success. The primary job of each manager is to help people be more effective in their job and to grow and develop. We have great people who want to do well, are capable of doing great things, and come to work fired up to do them. Great people flourish in an environment that liberates and am
... See moreEric Schmidt, Jonathan Rosenberg, Alan Eagle • Trillion Dollar Coach
FULL IDENTITY FRONT AND CENTER PEOPLE ARE MOST EFFECTIVE WHEN THEY CAN BE COMPLETELY THEMSELVES AND BRING THEIR FULL IDENTITY TO WORK.
Eric Schmidt, Jonathan Rosenberg, Alan Eagle • Trillion Dollar Coach
As Bill often commented, “Why is marketing losing its clout? Because it forgot its first name: product.”
Eric Schmidt, Jonathan Rosenberg, Alan Eagle • Trillion Dollar Coach
START WITH TRIP REPORTS TO BUILD RAPPORT AND BETTER RELATIONSHIPS AMONG TEAM MEMBERS, START TEAM MEETINGS WITH TRIP REPORTS, OR OTHER TYPES OF MORE PERSONAL, NON-BUSINESS TOPICS.
Eric Schmidt, Jonathan Rosenberg, Alan Eagle • Trillion Dollar Coach
In our previous book, How Google Works, we argue that there is a new breed of employee, the smart creative, who is critical to achieving this speed and innovation. The smart creative is someone who combines technical depth with business savvy and creative flair. These people have always existed, but with the advent of the internet, smartphones, clo
... See moreEric Schmidt, Jonathan Rosenberg, Alan Eagle • Trillion Dollar Coach
Bill told the poor product manager, if you ever tell an engineer at Intuit which features you want, I’m going to throw you out on the street. You tell them what problem the consumer has. You give them context on who the consumer is.
Eric Schmidt, Jonathan Rosenberg, Alan Eagle • Trillion Dollar Coach
How were we balancing the inherent tension between innovation and execution? Either alone wasn’t good; striking that balance was critical.