Recently I started a discussion in the AICD Group on LinkedIn about which books provided members with the greatest inspiration and guidance and I was very surprised by the enthusiasm with which people wanted to call out the books that had helped them with guidance on how to navigate the challenges of management and leadership. Perhaps books are indeed your friends!
Happy reading!
- ‘It’s not the big that eat the small – it’s the fast that eat the slow’ by Jason Jennings and Laurence Haughton
- ‘Rockefeller Habits’ by Verne Harmish
- ‘The Five Dysfunctions’ of a Team and ‘Getting Naked’ by Pat Lenoncini
- ‘The Utimate Question 2.0’ by Fred Reichheld
- ‘Winning Teams’ by Jack Welch
- ‘Drive’ by Daniel Pink
- “The Lean Start-up” by Eric Ries
- ‘Put your heart into it’ by Howard Schultz
- ‘Leadership and self-deception’ by The Arbinger Institute
- ‘Matsushita Leadership’ by John P Kotter
- ‘Conscious Capitalism’ by John Mackey
- “Iconoclast: A Neuroscientist Reveals How to Think Differently” by Gregory Berns
- Capitalism vs Capitalism by Michel Albert
- ‘Change by Design’ by Tim Brown
- ‘Outliers’, ‘Blink’ and ‘Tipping Point’ by Malcolm Gladwell
- “Why Should Anyone Be Led By You” by Goffee and Jones.
- “First, Break All The Rules” by Markus Buckingham
- ‘Moments of Truth’ by Jan Carlzon
- ‘Megatrends’ by John Naisbitt
- ‘The Complete CEO’ by Peter Fisk, Gary Miles and Mark Thomas
- ‘Good to Great’ by Jim Collins
- “Other Peoples Habits: how to use positive feedback to bring out the best in people around you.”by Aubrey C Daniels
- ‘The Seven Motivations of Life’ by Mark Oliver
- The Speed of Trust by Stephen M. R. Covey
- Now discover your strengths – Marcus Buckingham and Donald Clifton
- Resonant Leadership – Annie McKee and Richard Boyatzis
- “Leaders” by Warren G Bennis and Burt Nanus
- “Start with Why” by Simon Sinek