CHF 18.50

Who Says Elephants Can't Dance?
Leading a Great Enterprise Through Dramatic Change

Englisch · Taschenbuch

Versand in der Regel in 1 bis 3 Arbeitstagen

Beschreibung

Mehr lesen

Zusatztext "[Lou Gerstner] has the substance of a genuine and ... interesting story." Informationen zum Autor Lou Gerstner, Jr., served as chairman and chief executive officer of IBM from April 1993 until March 2002, when he retired as CEO. He remained chairman of the board through the end of 2002. Before joining IBM, Mr. Gerstner served for four years as chairman and CEO of RJR Nabisco, Inc. This was preceded by an eleven-year career at the American Express Company, where he was president of the parent company and chairman and CEO of its largest subsidiary. Prior to that, Mr. Gerstner was a director of the management consulting firm of McKinsey & Co., Inc. He received a bachelor's degree in engineering from Dartmouth College and an MBA from Harvard Business School. Klappentext Who Says Elephants Can't Dance? sums up Lou Gerstner's historic business achievement, bringing IBM back from the brink of insolvency to lead the computer business once again.Offering a unique case study drawn from decades of experience at some of America's top companies -- McKinsey, American Express, RJR Nabisco -- Gerstner's insights into management and leadership are applicable to any business, at any level. Ranging from strategy to public relations, from finance to organization, Gerstner reveals the lessons of a lifetime running highly successful companies. Zusammenfassung In 1990, IBM was a corporate dinosaur on the brink of extinction, with the business world watching what looked like the final chapter of an American icon. The company was paralyzed by its own bureaucracy, losing billions, and had completely lost touch with its customers. The consensus was clear: IBM was too big, too slow, and had to be broken up to survive. Then Lou Gerstner was brought in as CEO. In a story that has become a legend in the annals of business, the non-technologist CEO undertook one of the greatest corporate turnarounds in history. This first-hand account details the high-stakes journey of a massive business transformation. Gerstner reveals the vital management strategy and leadership principles he used to rebuild the company from the inside out, challenging a dysfunctional corporate culture to refocus on the marketplace. Who Says Elephants Can’t Dance? is more than just the story of the revival of IBM; it’s a powerful business case study in crisis management and the relentless execution required for true business leadership. From the decision to keep the company whole to the strategic bet on services and the creation of "e-business," Gerstner offers a bracingly candid look at what it takes to change a company and an industry. Gerstner’s hard-won lessons provide a masterclass in high-stakes leadership: Leading Through Crisis: Discover the day-one principles Gerstner used to stop the bleeding at a company that was losing billions, and how he made the critical decision to keep IBM together against the advice of nearly every expert. Driving Cultural Transformation: Learn how to tackle an entrenched, inward-looking bureaucracy and rebuild a company from the inside out by changing how people think, work, and collaborate. Relentless Execution: Go beyond theory with a playbook for turning strategy into action, famously summarized by Gerstner’s statement that ‘the last thing IBM needs right now is a vision.’ A New Vision for the Tech Industry: Understand the strategic thinking that shifted IBM from a hardware-centric company to a services-led powerhouse and created the concept of "e-business," changing the industry forever. ...

Produktdetails

Autoren Louis V. Gerstner, Gerstner Louis V., Jr. Gerstner
Verlag Harper Collins Usa
 
Inhalt Buch
Produktform Taschenbuch
Erscheinungsdatum 16.12.2003
Thema Sozialwissenschaften, Recht,Wirtschaft > Wirtschaft > Management
 
EAN 9780060523800
ISBN 978-0-06-052380-0
Anzahl Seiten 304
Abmessung (Verpackung) 13.5 x 20.5 x 1.7 cm
 
Themen Management, Internet, Cash Flow, USA, Ware, Microsoft, Hardware, Chrysler, April, IBM, Enterprise, Computer, Bio, All, Power, Icon, Men, Women, Software, Business, Change, Student, Education, History, Technology, Bill Gates, Economy, CEO, Biography: general, English, Economics, Competitive Advantage, McKinsey, Self-help, Business and Management, Strategy, 20th Century, eBusiness, North America, Money, Elephants, book, Hardcover, Reengineering, female, Memoirs, marketplace, ENERGY, Assets, Shareholder Value, Nonfiction, Corporate, 21st Century, Personal Growth, Home, intel, Information technology industries, Self help, Boys, motivational books, Corporation, Woman, Ghostwriter, Managers, Nonprofit, School, Behemoth, Steve, Organisational, Computing, Success Factors, Bureaucracy, Employees, Common sense, learn, Organizational, Strategic Planning, Industries, organizations, Bankruptcy, Management: leadership and motivation, History of engineering and technology, Sizing, Industry, Information Technology, Culture Change, Self-help, personal development and practical advice, Biography: business and industry, Gender studies: women and girls, Computers, Management and management techniques, Development economics and emerging economies, Computer industry, Management / Leadership, Energy industries and utilities, Research and development management, decentralization, BUSINESS & ECONOMICS: Management, BUSINESS & ECONOMICS: Leadership, SELF-HELP: Self-Management / General, BUSINESS & ECONOMICS: General, BUSINESS & ECONOMICS: Development / Economic Development, BUSINESS & ECONOMICS: Development / Business Development, TECHNOLOGY & ENGINEERING: History, MANAGEMENT: LEADERSHIP, MANAGEMENT: GENERAL, COMPUTERS: Information Technology, Lessons Learned, leadership books, Organisations, American Express, centralization, Tenure, individual performance, Product lines, technology industry, Tech industry, competitors, Cultural Transformation, Market Share, Chief Executive, Teach, Management / General, Income Statement, Louis Gerstner, national treasure, Conventional wisdom, Economic Model, fortune 500, rjr nabisco, competitive strategies, business terms, not started, technology business, Investment bankers, industry trends, turnarounds, fiefdoms, national cultures, IBM Mainframe, business units, re-engineering, Imus, the office rival, ex-ceo, technology background, responsible corporate, key success, strong incentive, reengineeringbusiness management, potential customer, exceo, underlying technology, level executives, fundamental economic, successful product, economic transformations, suit filed, travel related, near collapse, Cost structure, dancing elephant, strong competitive, compensation system, are 112, raise cash, dennie, Strategic direction
 

Kundenrezensionen

Zu diesem Artikel wurden noch keine Rezensionen verfasst. Schreibe die erste Bewertung und sei anderen Benutzern bei der Kaufentscheidung behilflich.

Schreibe eine Rezension

Top oder Flop? Schreibe deine eigene Rezension.

Für Mitteilungen an CeDe.ch kannst du das Kontaktformular benutzen.

Die mit * markierten Eingabefelder müssen zwingend ausgefüllt werden.

Mit dem Absenden dieses Formulars erklärst du dich mit unseren Datenschutzbestimmungen einverstanden.