The Excellence Dividend Quotes
The Excellence Dividend: Meeting the Tech Tide with Work that Wows and Jobs that Last
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Tom Peters361 ratings, 4.11 average rating, 47 reviews
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The Excellence Dividend Quotes
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“I am often asked by would-be entrepreneurs seeking escape from life within huge corporate structures: “How do I build a small firm for myself?” The answer seems obvious: Buy a very large one and just wait. —Paul Ormerod, economist, Why Most Things Fail: Evolution, Extinction and Economics”
― The Excellence Dividend: Meeting the Tech Tide with Work that Wows and Jobs that Last
― The Excellence Dividend: Meeting the Tech Tide with Work that Wows and Jobs that Last
“I’ll bet (a pretty penny)… Bet #1: Five of ten CEOs see training as an expense rather than an investment. Bet #2: Five of ten CEOs see training as defense rather than offense. Bet #3: Five of ten CEOs see training as a necessary evil rather than a strategic opportunity. I’ll bet (many, many a pretty penny)… Bet #4: Eight of ten CEOs, in a forty-five-minute tour d’horizon of their business, would NOT mention training.”
― The Excellence Dividend: Meeting the Tech Tide with Work that Wows and Jobs that Last
― The Excellence Dividend: Meeting the Tech Tide with Work that Wows and Jobs that Last
“Everything can be taken from a man but one thing: the last of the human freedoms—to choose one’s attitude in any given set of circumstances, to choose one’s own way. —Viktor Frankl,”
― The Excellence Dividend: Meeting the Tech Tide with Work that Wows and Jobs that Last
― The Excellence Dividend: Meeting the Tech Tide with Work that Wows and Jobs that Last
“A man approached J. P. Morgan, held up an envelope, and said, “Sir, in my hand I hold a guaranteed formula for success, which I will gladly sell you for $25,000.” “Sir,” J. P. Morgan replied, “I do not know what is in the envelope; however, if you show me, and I like it, I give you my word as a gentleman that I will pay you what you ask.” The man agreed to the terms and handed over the envelope. J. P. Morgan opened it and extracted a single sheet of paper. He gave it one look, a mere glance, then handed the piece of paper back to the gent. And paid him the agreed-upon $25,000. On the paper… 1. Every morning, write a list of the things that need to be done that day. 2. Do them.”
― The Excellence Dividend: Meeting the Tech Tide with Work that Wows and Jobs that Last
― The Excellence Dividend: Meeting the Tech Tide with Work that Wows and Jobs that Last
