By Harriet Rubin Published June 6, 2007 4:09 p.m.
What do Warren Buffett and Rupert Murdock have in common with Titian and Bach? Just as artistic skill is honed over years of hard work and many a masterpiece was created late in an artist’s life, these Late-Style leaders are rejuvenating leadership instead of handing off their power.
Download |
Comments (0)
About Harriet Rubin | I have studied leadership development for the last twenty five years. In the 1980s, I published the first business bestseller in 30 years, a book describing a brand new business method: Theory Z, the clarion call on the power of Japanese management and how Toyota and others were about to eat Detroit’s lunch. In the 90s, I started the first business book division, Currency, devoted to the changes a new cadre of workers—Baby Boomers—were making in organizations. After leaving Currency, I wrote books as well as for Fast Company and Inc., and more recently The Wall Street Journal. This May, Warner published The Mona Lisa Stratagem: The Art of Women, Age and Power, which is the basis of the ideas in this manifesto.
www.harrietrubin.com blog comments powered by Disqus
Read about buying eBooks from the Change This store.
Powered by Disqus