"Managers are the dinosaurs of our modern organizational ecology. The
Age of Management is finally coming to a close. The need for overseers,
surrogate parents, scolds, monitors, functionaries, disciplinarians,
bureaucrats, and lone implementers is over, while the need for visionaries,
leaders, coordinators, coaches, mentors, facilitators, and conflict resolvers is
steadily increasing, pressing itself upon us. ... Nearly unnoticed, a far-reaching organizational transformation has already begun, based on the idea that management as a system fails to open the heart or free the spirit. This
revolution is attempting to turn inflexible, autocratic, static, coercive
bureaucracies into agile, evolving, democratic, collaborative, self-managing
webs of association.”
Dec 1, 2004
Management is dead (or dying?)
Tom Peters quotes the book The End of Management :
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Blogging About
HR Issues
Social Media
Organization Development
consulting
career management
business blogging
recruiting
strategy
talent
learning
innovation
leadership
management
Organizations 2.0
HR2.0
Knowledge Management
Social Business
networking
training
talent work
skills
employment branding
Enterprise social software
Human resources
Social Networking
india
marketing
Enterprise 2.0
Employment
business books
news
Twitter
Business
future
Online Communities
Social network
communication
jobs
Facebook
personal branding
HR professionals network
Interview
Recruitment
Strategic management
LinkedIn
Employee engagement
Job Search
Talent management
personal
Community
Community Management
the imagence partners
Competencies
Social Enterprise
collaboration
Education and Training
Social web
entrepreneurship
salaries
youth
Employee Relations
Virtual community
socialmedia
coaching
lifestreaming
Human resource management
Knowledge base
Sexual harassment
Trial and error
satyam
hey Gautam,
ReplyDeletethanks for dropping by! :))
karma
:-)))))
ReplyDeletebeautiful post..!!
mind if i link it up elsewhere???
not at all ! Go ahead, Anonymous !
ReplyDelete