Recent Posts Tagged With 'book review'

• Book Review Good To Great Companies – Chapter 4 Summary

  Posted on Thursday October 22nd, 2009 at 15:27 in book reviews, Management, book review, featured, headline, jim collins, good to great, red flags, brutal reality, stockdale paradox, conduct autopsies without blame

  This chapter in the sense of its title “Confront The Brutal Facts”, is the approach of two things when developing a good-to-great company, the first one being, if you do not change with the times and try to fight the change, your end up l...

• Book Review Good To Great Companies – Chapter 3 Summary

  Posted on Sunday October 4th, 2009 at 06:40 in book reviews, Management, book review, featured, headline, jim collins, good to great, rigorous, packard's law, practical discipline

  In chapter three, Collins would begin by saying when it comes to producing good to great companies it was the matter of putting the right people on the “bus” and getting the wrong people off the “bus”. However, had talk briefl...

• Book Review Good To Great Companies – Chapter 2 Summary

  Posted on Sunday October 4th, 2009 at 06:35 in book reviews, book review, featured, headline, jim collins, kimberly-clark, good to great, level 5

  I find chapter two to be of interest for those in the management area, the reason I say that because it would seem that Jim Collins is saying this is what you shouldn’t do when you are at a high level position. He talks about how some of the good-t...

• Book Review Good To Great Companies – Chapter 1 Summary

  Posted on Sunday October 4th, 2009 at 06:29 in book reviews, book review, featured, headline, jim collins, good to great, level 5, good is the enemy of great

  For one of my projects in a management course, I had to pick out a book and read and then provide an overall summary to at the end of the course and so I thought I would share with every my thoughts about this book. It is called Good To Great: Why S...

• SitePoint - HTML Utopia Designing Without Tables Using CSS 2nd Ed. - Review

  Posted on Saturday April 18th, 2009 at 15:28 in css, web design, book reviews, book review, featured, headline, valid code, sitepoint, css2, css3, reference book, tabular

  In the late 1990’s and early years of 2000, web designers begin to realize that tables needed to go and that there were not too many options to make that even possible.  I believe the use of Div’s did not come into play until well after ...