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I used to think that if you cared for other people, you need to study sociology or something like it. But….I [have] concluded, if you want to help other people, be a manager. If done well, management is among the most noble of professions. You are in a position where you have eight or ten hours every day from every person who works for you. You hav... See more

Clay Christensen • How Will You Measure Your Life?

Steve Jobs once said, “ The most powerful person in the world is the storyteller . The storyteller sets the vision, values, and agenda of an entire generation that is to come.”

Mario Gabriele • Generalist Capital: In Search of Epics | The Generalist

Entrepreneur Cindy Gallop on how to build a successful business:

“There is a formula for success in business, and it goes like this: You set out to find the very best talent in the marketplace, and then give them a compelling and inspirational vision of what you want them to achieve for you and the company. Then you empower them to achieve those goa... See more

James Clear • 3-2-1: On inspiration, how to lose, and building a successful business

The Definitive Drucker: Challenges For Tomorrow's Executives -- Final Advice From the Father of Modern Management

Elizabeth Haas Edersheim

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Cover of The Definitive Drucker: Challenges For Tomorrow's Executives -- Final Advice From the Father of Modern Management

talent sets the floor, but character sets the ceiling.

Adam Grant • Hidden Potential: The Science of Achieving Greater Things

Max de Pree, retired CEO of the Herman Miller furniture company, said his vision for Herman Miller was “to be a gift to the human spirit”—by which he meant not only Herman Miller’s products, but its people, its atmosphere, and its larger commitment to productive and aesthetic work environments.4

Peter M. Senge • The Fifth Discipline

Hegel predicted that the basic unit of modern society would be the state, Marx that it would be the commune, Lenin and Hitler that it would be the political party. Before that, a succession of saints and sages claimed the same for the parish church, the feudal manor, and the monarchy. The big contention of this small book is that they have all been