As a manager, you're shouldering more and more responsibilities--from maximizing your team's performance to increasing your company's market share to building profitable customer relationships. On top of all that, you need to orchestrate your own time and keep your career on track. The challenges are stacking up--but you've got less and less time to figure out how to tackle As a manager, you're shouldering more and more responsibilities--from maximizing your team's performance to increasing your company's market share to building profitable customer relationships. On top of all that, you need to orchestrate your own time and keep your career on track. The challenges are stacking up--but you've got less and less time to figure out how to tackle them. How are you supposed to resolve this dilemma? Happily, help is on the way: the new Management Tips from the Harvard Business Review. This concise, handy guide is packed with quick tips on a broad range of topics, organized into three major skills every manager must master: Managing yourself Managing your team Managing your business Drawing from HBR's popular Management Tip of the Day, the book puts the best management practices and insights, from top thinkers in the field, right at your fingertips. Pick it up any time you have a few minutes to spare, and you'll have a fresh, powerful idea you can immediately put into action. You may not be able to do much about being time-starved. But with Management Tips from the Harvard Business Review as your guide, you'll stand the best chance of succeeding in your role as a manager.
Management Tips: From Harvard Business Review
As a manager, you're shouldering more and more responsibilities--from maximizing your team's performance to increasing your company's market share to building profitable customer relationships. On top of all that, you need to orchestrate your own time and keep your career on track. The challenges are stacking up--but you've got less and less time to figure out how to tackle As a manager, you're shouldering more and more responsibilities--from maximizing your team's performance to increasing your company's market share to building profitable customer relationships. On top of all that, you need to orchestrate your own time and keep your career on track. The challenges are stacking up--but you've got less and less time to figure out how to tackle them. How are you supposed to resolve this dilemma? Happily, help is on the way: the new Management Tips from the Harvard Business Review. This concise, handy guide is packed with quick tips on a broad range of topics, organized into three major skills every manager must master: Managing yourself Managing your team Managing your business Drawing from HBR's popular Management Tip of the Day, the book puts the best management practices and insights, from top thinkers in the field, right at your fingertips. Pick it up any time you have a few minutes to spare, and you'll have a fresh, powerful idea you can immediately put into action. You may not be able to do much about being time-starved. But with Management Tips from the Harvard Business Review as your guide, you'll stand the best chance of succeeding in your role as a manager.
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Najla –
Nice, simple, and straight to the point.
Ali Gumgumji –
One of my favorite books about management. Brief, simple, and straight to the point. You can read again and again without feeling bored.
Ozgur Bilgic –
This book is mini bible for management challenges.The way to present the ideas is very simple, there are bullets associated with concepts and covering one page for each. Easy to digest, I really enjoyed to read. On the other hand, I could not find "out of the box" ideas that impressively make me change the way I approach business. Not so unique. This book is mini bible for management challenges.The way to present the ideas is very simple, there are bullets associated with concepts and covering one page for each. Easy to digest, I really enjoyed to read. On the other hand, I could not find "out of the box" ideas that impressively make me change the way I approach business. Not so unique.
Ram M Srinivas –
Useful book with known facts compiled in a good way for reader to rediscover. The books has 3 segments. 1. Managing Yourself - 8/10 2. Managing your team - 9/10 3. Managing your business 6.5/10 The business part was little too dry with lot of points for b2c and too less explanations on b2b Overall book is good for summarizing what you need to Manage
Kevin Ells –
Not entirely useless If you’ve ever read a business book, this might serve as a sporadically informative speed reading exercise. Essentially 150 business blog advice posts coauthored by HBR and Captain Obvious.
Electra –
Good little book with some good tips for the business reader who does not have the time to invest in reading full length business books or wants a short go-to book on their desk
Mohammad alshawan –
Good book talks about the case of managment in the market
Adis Kantarevic –
I enjoyed the book because it provided advice that I could apply to my own life.
Dhananjay –
Everything has been put in a very simple language, makes life so easy for both, novices and veterans.
Saurabh Chaudhry –
This is going to act as my pocket reference book with loot of quick ideas on Managing thy self, the team and the Business.. Cool one sitting read.
Geir Skårland –
The tips are sound, but the format to quick to make them stick.
Rohit Raj –
Very simple book
Elena –
A great book about management! Easy to read
Alain Tieu –
I liked : straight to the point. Easy read.
Jacy –
Useful tips to keep in mind
Nidhi Dubey –
Decent compilation of quick pointers that one should keep in mind irrespective of the type of work or life one has.
Jb –
Very simple. Still a good reminder in a form of do ans don’t.
Panagiotis Panagiotidis –
Nice and simple put.
Soumya Sreehari –
It is a collection of excerpts of various articles published in Harvard Business Review. It serves as a good quick guide for tips. I found the self-management and team-management tips more useful than business-management ones.
Prabhu Dhanaraj –
Deals with 3 aspects - Managing yourself, team and org with a lot of practical, to the point tips.
Shrutin –
An extensive and well thought-out compilation of useful suggestions across various aspects of management. There were a few differently worded repetitions, but otherwise,it covers a lot, from topics most of us are aware of but don't practice, to a few really thought-provoking ones.! An extensive and well thought-out compilation of useful suggestions across various aspects of management. There were a few differently worded repetitions, but otherwise,it covers a lot, from topics most of us are aware of but don't practice, to a few really thought-provoking ones.!
Antariksa –
A sturdy collection of tips for organizational leaders. It's not a complete toolbox for all purposes, but the tips might well be worth reading over and over again in case you ran out of ideas or need some brainstorming for solutions. A sturdy collection of tips for organizational leaders. It's not a complete toolbox for all purposes, but the tips might well be worth reading over and over again in case you ran out of ideas or need some brainstorming for solutions.
Navneet Bhushan –
once again a book of summaries of various frameworks ideas at Harvard Business review. I canned it once some years back. But now I read it back to back and useful to keep it on your reading shelf and take a peep frequently of you have 10 15 minutes in a day!
Terri –
Good little book to consult when you have a basic question or wondering how to handle a certain situation.
Jen –
Quite a few good tips but a bit repetitive. Also, some of the information seemed contradictory. Still, great to reference.
Hriday –
Average book. Gets repetitive. Not a great book for learning new things but a good book to have on your desk if you want visual iteration on a periodic basis.
Distyana –
Good summary from HBR article. To the point and easy to read. Good book for employee and entrepreneur.
Chindona Ananda –
A Gift. "Time flies like an arrow; There's never enough time to do all the nothing you want." ~ Bill Watterson #HBR #Management #Leadership #OrganizationalChange A Gift. "Time flies like an arrow; There's never enough time to do all the nothing you want." ~ Bill Watterson #HBR #Management #Leadership #OrganizationalChange
Gaurav Prabhu –
Nice little book full of valuable tips. Very helpful.
Prasanta –
Good book. Nicely summarised ideas and techniques of management.