Opis: Tough Things First: Leadership Lessons from Silicon Valley's Longest Serving CEO - Ray Zinn

Silicon Valley legend Ray Zinn shows entrepreneurs and executives how to lead and succeed by tackling the Tough Things First. As the trailblazing founder and CEO of Micrel, Inc., Ray Zinn has relied on his training as a gymnast, passion as an inventor, and discipline as a leader to build a microchip empire. In this insightful, no-nonsense book, he tells it like it is-drawing from his vast experience and contrarian views to motivate and inspire today's hungry entrepreneurs. Using a tough-love approach to business and life, Zinn tells leaders about the interconnected corporate mind, eyes, body and heart, and how discipline - for the entrepreneur and for the organization - is the first and most important step. By tackling the jobs they might not love but need to master, they strengthen the entrepreneurial vision and sharpen company focus. Zinn's advice is as sharp and hard-won as his incredible success-a publicly traded microchip company with only one unprofitable year. Ray Zinn is the founder and CEO of Micrel, Inc., one of the world's leading microchip companies for more than three decades.Preface PART I - BUSINESS AS A BODY: DISCIPLINING AN ORGANIZATIONFROM HEAD TO FOOT CHAPTER 1: The Brain CHAPTER 2: The Eyes CHAPTER 3: The Heart CHAPTER 4: The Body PART II - ENTREPRENEURIALISM: BUILDING COMPANIES THAT LAST THROUGH THE AGES CHAPTER 5: Nurturing Corporate Culture CHAPTER 6: Making People Important CHAPTER 7: Processes, Policies, and Procedures CHAPTER 8: Finance and Finances CHAPTER 9: Growth Creation and Management Epilogue Index

Szczegóły: Tough Things First: Leadership Lessons from Silicon Valley's Longest Serving CEO - Ray Zinn

Tytuł: Tough Things First: Leadership Lessons from Silicon Valley's Longest Serving CEO
Autor: Ray Zinn
Producent: McGraw-Hill
ISBN: 9781259584176
Rok produkcji: 2015
Ilość stron: 272
Oprawa: Twarda
Waga: 0.5 kg

Recenzje: Tough Things First: Leadership Lessons from Silicon Valley's Longest Serving CEO - Ray Zinn