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The Best Leadership Books of 2023

Leading Blog

Blog Post ) Going on Offense : A Leader’s Playbook for Perpetual Innovation by Behnam Tabrizi (Ideapress Publishing, 2023) Going on Offense is a powerful resource for anyone looking to transform their organization and their people into a perpetual innovator. This is the key to pursuing smart risks and preventing avoidable harm.

Books 316
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Booknotes: 14 Ideas from The Power of Something Stupid

Leading Blog

Author Richie Norton explains that life-changing ideas are often tragically mislabeled stupid. Stupid is the New Smart—the common denominator for success, creativity, and innovation in business and life. The Power of Starting Something Stupid is about finding the courage to do the things you don’t feel you are ready to do.

Power 283
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Why Is Strategy Execution So Hard? The Odds Are Against Us

Six Disciplines

After two decades of the application of even the most modern and innovative business principles, the problem remains. 85% of leadership teams spend less than 1 hour per month discussing strategy.[2]. Norton, Harvard Business School Press, The Strategy-Focused Organization, 2001). [2] Cited Sources: [1] (R. Kaplan and D.

Norton 101
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Leaders Can’t Execute Strategy

Great Leadership By Dan

If too much emphasis is placed on strategy compared with execution by the leadership, then it leads to lower levels of performance because they become occupied with crafting it rather than executing it. Norton and their Palladium associates. Building engagement also requires empowering people to change/innovate their work processes.

Execution 211
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4 Ways To End Destructive Pride

Tanveer Naseer

The following is a guest piece by Ritchie Norton. Brown continues, “Vulnerability is the birthplace of innovation, creativity and change.” The data overwhelmingly concluded that the greatest companies had what Collins called “Level 5 leadership.” Why do so many people, businesses, marriages, and even entire empires fall?

Collins 279
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Performance Measurement

Strategy Driven

Pharmaceutical companies have long needed deep scientific-innovation leadership capabilities but relatively few general managers. Kaplan and Norton point out that customer satisfaction, internal business processes, learning, and revenue growth are important drivers of long-term performance.

ROIC 62
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What It Takes to Become a Great Product Manager

Harvard Business Review

Con: Breakthrough innovation may not get greenlit; time-to-market may seem to lag (though I’d argue what’s released is far better aligned with customer needs and more likely to successfully scale). Eriksson, Banfield and Walkingshaw ’s book Product Leadership has a section that has a lot more detail on this topic).