Business Management Consulting

Nichts ist schmerzlicher als zu beobachten, wie sich Führungs- und Leitungsverantwortliche abmühen und dennoch keine oder nur marginale Gefolgschaft bei den von ihnen Geführten gewinnen. Im Gegenteil, die Geführten verweigern ihre Gefolgschaft. Strategien, Visionen, Ziele und Strukturen werden im Kreise der Führenden aufwendig erarbeitet. Alles ist durchdacht, jetzt müsste es doch funktionieren?! Doch das Ergebnis stellt sich nicht ein. Die Geführten trauen ihren Führern nicht!

Ratgeberhörbücher zum Thema Projektmanagement gibt es viele - aber nicht das Wissen allein hilft uns weiter, sondern das Tun ist das Entscheidende! Dieses Hörbuch ist genau richtig für alle diejenigen, die praktische, umsetzbare Tipps und Ratschläge für ihren Alltag suchen. Dabei ist es völlig egal, ob es sich um ein privates Projekt handelt, oder ob man im Beruf an einem komplexen Projekt beteiligt ist und es eventuell gar leitet. Machen ist Macht benennt die Voraussetzungen für den Erfolg und zeigt gleichzeitig die Werkzeuge auf, die für ein erfolgreiches Projektmanagement unbedingt notwendig sind.

Wer heute eine Idee für ein Produkt hat, kann es innerhalb eines Monats auf den Markt bringen. Moderne Software als Design-Werkzeug, Digitale Nomaden als Arbeitskräfte und eine globale, vernetzte Logistik machen das möglich. Damit immer schneller produziert werden kann, müssen Prozesse verändert werden. Die Ersten, die das erkannten, waren japanische Autobauer.

Don't wait to get the information you need if this is something you have been looking for. A life coach can be a crucial guide and can really help people change their lives. Whether you consider getting advice from such a coach or becoming one yourself, this audiobook may the right thing for you!

Any manager is only as good as his or her team. I'm pretty sure that we've all heard this before. However, that leaves us in a bit of a bind - more often than not we are just handed a team and told the make the most of them. However, it turns out that over time we have the ability to reshape and mold our team based on who we choose to add and remove from it. Learning how to do this the right way is what can determine the ultimate success of a manager.

As product managers, we all want to become better at what we do. However, sometimes we can find ourselves in a rut: we've solved the immediate problems, our product is doing well, and we've just lost that drive that we need in order to reach the next level. This is when the power of competition comes in. We all like a good challenge. When we are faced with a situation in which we might not be the best, or we might not know exactly what we should do, that's when we can become our best.

How do you measure the success of a product manager? Ultimately it comes down to how successful their product is. The more units that get sold to customers who have decided that your product is what they really need, the better job you have done in creating a solution to your customer's problems.

Product failures are never something that a product manager wants to talk about. We all live with the secret dread that someday the product that we are responsible for might turn out to be a failure. It turns out that we're all missing an important learning opportunity. Products do fail, and they end up failing for a wide range of reasons. Every product failure is loaded with fantastic learning opportunities for product managers. We just need to take the time and open our eyes to see what we can learn from each failure.

"Change" is what has remained perpetual since the history of civilization. As arduous as it may sound, one cannot deny that change is inevitable. Sometimes, it takes the form of a boom, and sometimes chaos in disguise. This book will elevate your critical thinking by analyzing the challenges that a “change agent” deals with in bringing transformation in an organizational setup that is resistant to a fresh approach.

In order for any IT manager to be a success, the team that you are managing has to learn how to work together. All too often what IT managers don't realize is that your team may not know how to work together and they are going to need you to show them how to do this.

Over the past 25 years, more than 100 companies that were failing, not making enough money, or simply struggling to achieve their true potential, turned to David Lord to learn how to make their businesses work better, make more money, and generate additional cash. David showed them how to transform their businesses’ systems of work into visual ones, resulting in improved employee involvement, quality, productivity, and profitability. Now, David’s audiobook shows exactly what he does to change struggling businesses into thriving ones, by employing the "Visual System of Work".

An IT manager is only as good as his or her team is. This means that one of the most critical skills that an IT manager has is the ability to build the perfect team. The better a team that you can build, the better your team is going to make you look!

During a negotiation a lot of promises and agreements are made by both sides of the table. This is all well and good, but the ultimate goal of any negotiation is for both sides to agree on a deal that they can live with. As a negotiator, it's going to be your job to take a look at where things stand in the negotiation and then package up the agreements so that they can be included in the final deal.

In order to be successful as an IT manager, you need to be able to show the company that under your leadership your team is able to deliver high quality products on time and under budget. If you want to have any chance of being able to pull this off, then you are going to have to discover ways to build a high performance IT team.

There are a lot of bad guys out there. For some odd reason, a lot of them seem to want to break into your company's networks and applications. As the CIO, it's your job to make sure that this does not happen. As much as we like to spend our time looking outwards in order to detect the next threat that our company may be facing, perhaps we're looking in the wrong direction. Just as important may be the insider threat that lurks within the company. No matter where it comes from, cybercrime is your problem to deal with.

Want to know how to market the impossible twice effectively? Stephen Covey (seven habits of highly effective people) communicates with a simple, but effective model to change how people operate. I have revealed this powerful secret of the process and where the model fits.

Confidence is a significant life skill necessary to achieving any level of personal or professional success. Yet confidence is often an elusive characteristic. Most people believe that you are born with confidence - either you have it, or you don't. Lack of confidence holds many people back from even trying to reach their goals or achieve their dreams. What if there was a way for you to build your confidence? What if you could learn how to believe in yourself so you could leverage all your skills and talents? What if you could make a difference in your community or become a leader within your organization?

Ever hire someone who seemed to be rock star in the interview only to find them substandard on the job? It happens frequently. Most managers have never received any formal training or instruction in how to structure an interview or how to select the best qualified candidate. This book introduces a four-step process, EPIC Interviewing, that provides hiring managers with a rock-solid roadmap making great selection decisions.

In the Wisdom Lunch Warrior, 21st century coaching specialist and leadership consultant Rod Olson, once again offers a leadership fable that is gripping and instructive as his highly acclaimed first book, The Legacy Builder. This time, he uses his unique storytelling power to help us learn cutting edge insights on how to motivate today's iY generation and the secrets of developing a mature successful leader in today's world.

Influence and Lead is a surefire field guide for individuals and teams, genuine and proven! Do you know whom to address in an important presentation? Do you talk back at the people sitting in the last rows? I am sure you do! Is it a mistake? Listen to this audiobook and know the answer!