|
|
|  | | Every Man a Hero, Every Woman a Coach
How to have the marriage you always wanted!
B>
P align=left>BR>/B>FONT face=Arial size=6>
P align=center>Every ManBR>
P align=center>a Hero,BR>
P align=center>Every WomanBR>
P align=center>a CoachBR>
P align=center>BR>/FONT>FONT face=Arial size=4>
P align=center>A name=OLE_LINK26>Joel N. Orr/A>BR>/FONT>B>FONT size=4>
P align=center>BR>/FONT>FONT size=7>
P align=left>BR>/B>/FONT>FONT size=4>
P align=center>BR>/FONT>FONT face=Arial size=5>
P align=center>Other books by Joel N. OrrBR>/FONT>FONT face=Arial size=4>
P align=center>BR>/FONT> | |  | | Structure is Destiny: The Dandelion Paradox
When Peters and Waterman wrote "In Search of Excellence" in 1982, it created the business book market. But great as it was, the book was not prescriptive. My wife and I discovered what makes - or prevents - excellence in any organization: It's the structure.
PrefaceThe Dandelion Principle: Great organizations that promote individual greatness are structured like families, and founded on respect for individual rights.“Why does organization seem to kill everything it touches?” My wife, N’omi, posed that question to me one day in 1982. This book is the result of our attempt to examine that question.Structure is Destiny: The Dandelion Paradox is about our near future—yours and mine—and about two main facts about that future: First, that it is going to be more confusing than any time we’ve ex-perienced in history; and second, that our normal accommodat |
|
|
|
