How To Work For An Idiot Revised And Expanded With More Idiots More Insanity And More Incompetency
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How to Work for an Idiot, Revised and Expanded with More Idiots, More Insanity, and More Incompetency
“Anyone who has to work should read How to Work for an Idiot.” —USA Today “There is no question that How to Work for an Idiot is a subversive book. People will pick it up expecting a tasty blend of commiseration and advice. They will put it down thinking, to paraphrase the famous line from the cartoon character Pogo, ‘We have met the idiot, and he is us.’” —The New York Times Was it a typo when a CEO mandated that the organization “institutionalize incompetents”? If not, how did the company wind up institutionalizing incompetence instead? How to Work for an Idiot is still the confessions of a recovering Idiot Boss. After decades of writing and consulting, Dr. Hoover finally realized that many of the people he kept trying to energize and enlighten were, well, idiots. More importantly, he was an idiot for thinking he could change them. This edition of How to Work for an Idiot is bigger and better—and filled with even more idiots than before. The same technology that has enabled cluelessness from the corner office to go viral can help you protect yourself and keep your inner idiot in check. Yes, the book goes that deep. Not every boss is an idiot, and not every idiot is a boss. Let Dr. Hoover help you find the wisdom to know the difference.
HOW TO WORK FOR AN IDIOT (EasyRead Large Bold Edition)
John Hoover, an organizational leadership consultant, discusses how to deal with an "Idiot Boss" - or I-Boss - who does stupid things. Hoover distinguishes idiots from other tricky bosses, including those who think they are God, or who are paranoid, sadistic or Machiavellian. He leaves the reader with a couple of issues. First, you'll think no good, caring bosses still exist. Second, he doesn't tell you clearly where to set boundaries or when enough is finally enough. He often advocates appeasing bad bosses, although his other counsel on how to deal with them has some effective pointers. To his credit, Hoover is very candid about how he has learned from experience, including his mistakes. He offers personal examples from his experiences at Disney and elsewhere, and tries to write in a light-hearted or whimsical vein. getAbstract.com finds the book strongest when it is strategic and weakest when it tries to be funny, given that with bad bosses you only laugh to keep from crying.
Creating High Performers
In Creating High Performers, William Dann answers the question that consistently surfaced throughout his forty years of working with leaders: "Have I done all I can to improve performance?" Bill created 7 Questions as the foundation for a critical conversation to help end this dilemma for leaders and to provide certainty regarding what is needed to further advance the performance and morale of those they supervise. Each of the 7 Questions is examined through real life stories involving former employees who were either coached by or direct reports of the author. Included is how each question made a positive impact on both the employee's job performance and the author's leadership skills. Learn how to put them to work for you.