Accelerate : building strategic agility for a faster-moving world / John P. Kotter.

By:

Kotter, John P, 1947-

Material type:

TextPublication details: Boston : Harvard Business Review, c2014.Description: 206 p. ; 22 cmISBN:

9781625271747

Subject(s):

DDC classification:

658.401

Contents:

1. Limits of hierarchy in a faster-moving world -- 2. Seizing opportunities with a dual operating system -- 3. The stakes: a cautionary tale -- 4. Leadership and evolution -- 5. The five principles and eight accelerators in action -- 6. Relentlessly developing and role modeling urgency -- 7. The big opportunity -- 8. Getting started: Q&A -- 9. The (inevitable) future of strategy.

Summary: It's a familiar scene in organizations today: a new competitive threat or a big opportunity emerges. You quickly create a strategic initiative in response and appoint your best people to make change happen. And it does--but not fast enough. Or effectively enough. Real value gets lost and, ultimately, things drift back to the default status. Why is this scenario so frequently repeated in industries and organizations across the world?

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Holdings
Item type	Current library	Call number	Status	Barcode
Books	Marbella International University Centre Library	658.401 KOT acc (Browse shelf(Opens below))	Available	10801

1. Limits of hierarchy in a faster-moving world --
2. Seizing opportunities with a dual operating system --
3. The stakes: a cautionary tale --
4. Leadership and evolution --
5. The five principles and eight accelerators in action --
6. Relentlessly developing and role modeling urgency --
7. The big opportunity --
8. Getting started: Q&A --
9. The (inevitable) future of strategy.

It's a familiar scene in organizations today: a new competitive threat or a big opportunity emerges. You quickly create a strategic initiative in response and appoint your best people to make change happen. And it does--but not fast enough. Or effectively enough. Real value gets lost and, ultimately, things drift back to the default status. Why is this scenario so frequently repeated in industries and organizations across the world?

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