Outlearning the Wolves: Surviving and Thriving in a Learning Organization Third Edition " Now available in 11 languages, the book continues to find new audiences and win the hearts of those who embrace its lessons.. The learning must become collective.Robert Fritz calls this fable a true
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| Title | : | Outlearning the Wolves: Surviving and Thriving in a Learning Organization Third Edition |
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.98 (439 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 1883823161 |
| Format Type | : | Perfect Paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 68 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2007-11-01 |
| Genre | : |
Robert Fritz calls this fable a true classic that demonstrates how "a good story can be one of the best sources of profound change." Now available in 11 languages, the book continues to find new audiences and win the hearts of those who embrace its lessons. Yet, it is fair to say that the central message of this deceptively simple tale is almost as radical today as it was when Pegasus first published it 10 years ago. As Fritz observes, it is still the rare organization that appreciates the insight that the sheep in the story discover: "Individual learning, good as it is, does not necessarily translate into organizational learning. The learning must become collective." That is why this book continues to be such an important resource for innovators determined to confront the wolves of complacency in their organizations by stimulating people s natural desire to creatively improve their results-together.
Editorial :
I enjoyed the view of the war from the medic's point of view, then from the non-com really running the war despite the officers point of view. This for that. It tells the controller, in the real world, how to get your system(s) sorted out. If you're familiar with Coates' writing from The Atlantic Magazine or elsewhere you already know that, in terms of style, he is a gifted writer who is always a pleasure to read, regardless of the subject matter he writes about.
The subject matter here, however, is what is most important about "Between the World and Me." Coates' uses the experience of young African Americans and his own experiences growing up to create a poetic and impassioned letter to his son and, indeed to the world, about what it means to be a person of color in the United States at the beginning of the 21st century. The author is one of the most experienced Script Supervisors in the business, having worked with many of today's best directors, and she lays out in precis
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