Taffinder's "Big Change" is refreshingly realistic and cuts out the guruish nature that books of this type often adopt. Using examples from the UK and Europe this book feels as though it is nearer "home" and it can be relied upon to provoke thought. Don't for one minute think that this book will somehow make change easier, but it certainly offers a realstic approach.
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Taffinder's "Big Change" is refreshingly realistic and cuts out the guruish nature that books of this type often adopt. Using examples from the UK and Europe this book feels as though it is nearer "home" and it can be relied upon to provoke thought. Don't for one minute think that this book will somehow make change easier, but it certainly offers a realstic approach.
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Taffinder's "Big Change" is refreshingly realistic and cuts out the guruish nature that books of this type often adopt. Using examples from the UK and Europe this book feels as though it is nearer "home" and it can be relied upon to provoke thought. Don't for one minute think that this book will somehow make change easier, but it certainly offers a realstic approach.
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This is one of the most remarkable books on leadership and management I've found. The author takes principles from ancient religions and more recent heroes like Gandhi and Mother Theresa and presents them in the context of developing leadership characteristics through conscious awareness. Chatterjee correctly realizes that true leadership springs naturally from the leader's self-mastery, and eloquently lays out the paths that must be followed. This is a book to be read and re-read in small bites and then contemplated in silence. An achievement of the first order, and deserving of much attention.
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