検索キーワード： 著者 "Peter F. Drucker" すべてのカテゴリー

How much of innovation is inspiration, and how much is hard work? The answer lies somewhere in the middle, says management thinker Peter Drucker. In this HBR classic from 1985, he argues that innovation is real work that can and should be managed like any other corporate function. Success is more likely to result from the systematic pursuit of opportunities than from a flash of genius. Indeed, most innovative business ideas arise through the methodical analysis of seven areas of opportunity.

Mit fünf einfachen und doch komplexen Fragen schafft es dieses Hörbuch auf die essenziellen Bestandteile und Verbesserungsmöglichkeiten des Managements von Unternehmen aufmerksam zu machen. Sie sind ein Instrument zur Selbsteinschätzung für Manager und Organisationen, ein Bekenntnis zur Zukunft, ein Versprechen für den Kunden, eine Begeisterung für die Mission des Unternehmens und der volle Arbeitseinsatz, die Organisationen und Führungspersönlichkeiten Energie und Mut zum Wachsen verleihen. Damit wird sich die Arbeitsweise in Unternehmen von Grund auf verändern. Wenn sich Manager trauen diese Fragen zu stellen, werden sie Antworten darauf finden warum sie tun, was sie tun und wie sie es in Zukunft noch besser machen können.

Harvard Business Review writes about this article from their collection, "No management thinker was as prolific or as profound as Peter Drucker. Here is some of the savviest advice he offered executives." This from Harvard Business School Press! Who is better qualified to make this judgment than them? The brief introduction describes how Drucker evolved into what he became. This article than summarizes his previous summaries of his greatest work.

This audiobook was created based on Peter Drucker's long business, consulting, and writing career. He focuses on what to do, what not to do, and how to keep a clear corporate identity and mission. He addresses how all organizations eventually go obsolete and their theory of their business no longer works.

Peter Drucker’s succinct summary of his book, Innovation & Entrepreneurship, considered the best book on entrepreneurship of all time. Discusses the seven areas for new businesses from the easiest to the most challenging.

The name Drucker is synonymous with management. His many works stand as classics in management literature. Today, more than ever, Peter Drucker is being looked to and listened to by business leaders and economic scholars grappling with the challenge of change. This major work brings together his stimulating and enlightening views on the new world order for business and on management imperatives for the future.

In The Last of All Possible Worlds, royalty, bankers, lovers, and wives intertwine to create a vivid portrait of Europe in the early 1900s. We meet wise and worldly Prince Sobieski, Vienna's ambassador in London, his enchanting wife, her English lover, and her enigmatic lifelong companion, Josefa. When Sobieski's illegitimate daughter makes a demand of her influential father, the unspoken rules of the family are challenged.

Peter F. Drucker may be best known as a writer on business and management, but these subjects were not his foremost intellectual concern. Drucker's primary concerns were community, in which the individual has status, and society, in which the individual has function. Here he has assembled selections from his vast writings on these subjects. This collection presents the full range of Drucker's thought on community, society, and political structure and constitutes an ideal introduction to his ideas.

Go from being a good practitioner to being an extraordinary leader of healthcare professionals.

Take charge of your own success. If you read (or listen to) nothing else on managing yourself, listen to this book. We've chosen a new selection of current and classic Harvard Business Review articles that will help you understand your strengths, clarify your personal goals and direction, and...

La historia nos resulta familiar: una empresa que era una superestrella hasta ayer se halla en apuros o sumida en una crisis aparentemente ingobernable. El origen de casi todas esas crisis no es que las cosas se estén haciendo mal. De hecho, en la mayoría de los casos se está haciendo lo correcto, pero sin resultados. ¿Qué explica esta aparente paradoja?