|
BEST SELLER BY:
The New York Times
The Wall Street Journal
USA Today
BusinessWeek
Caliper's inspiring new book shows you how to:
Identify your defining qualities
Develop your unique definition of success
Recognize your defining moment
Authors Herb Greenberg and Patrick Sweeney identify the qualities that drive more than four dozen enormously talented individuals who’ve made their marks in business, politics, sports, the arts and global affairs. Whether you are an executive looking to surround yourself with employees who are driven to succeed, or an individual looking to succeed on your own terms, this book is for you.
Table
of Contents
About the Authors:
Herb Greenberg, Ph.D. is the founder, president and chief executive officer, and Patrick Sweeney is Executive Vice President of Caliper, an international management consulting firm, which, throughout the past four decades has assessed the management, sales and service potential of more than two million applicants and employees for over 25,000 companies around the world. Headquartered in Princeton, New Jersey, Caliper has offices in Australia, Brazil, Canada, China, England, France, Germany, Japan, Mexico, Singapore, Spain and Taiwan.
The authors have spoken at scores of conferences on subjects ranging from Hiring the Best People to Developing a Winning Team to The Qualities That Distinguish Leaders to How Professional Sports Teams Draft Outstanding Players. And they have written extensively on human resources issues Ð including articles in The New York Times and The Harvard Business Review.
They are the authors of Caliper's previous book, How to Hire & Develop Your Next Top Performer, published by McGraw-Hill, and co-host a nationally syndicated weekly radio show, "Winning in Business," which features in-depth interviews with successful executives.
Reviews:
Succeed on Your Own Terms contains great advice."
- BusinessWeek
“This book provides more pragmatic advice on success than can be found in Ram Charan’s Know-How, Karen L. Otazo’s The Truth About Being a Leader, or Spencer Johnson’s Who Moved My Cheese? and will strongly appeal to fans of Stephen Covey’s The Seven Habits of Highly Effective People.”
- Library Journal
|
