Great Ceos Are Lazy

How Exceptional Ceos Do More in Less Time

Business & Finance, Management & Leadership, Management
Cover of the book Great Ceos Are Lazy by Jim Schleckser, BookBaby
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Jim Schleckser ISBN: 9780988309937
Publisher: BookBaby Publication: April 7, 2016
Imprint: Inc Original Imprint Language: English
Author: Jim Schleckser
ISBN: 9780988309937
Publisher: BookBaby
Publication: April 7, 2016
Imprint: Inc Original Imprint
Language: English
How do the really exceptional CEOs get more done in less time than everyone else? What is their technique for getting their work done while still having the time to spend pursuing hobbies and spending quality time with their friends and family? The truth is that great and lazy CEOs know a secret when it comes to time management. Rather than spending a little time on a lot of things, the best CEOs spend most of their time eliminating the single biggest constraint to the growth of their business. They spend a lot of time diagnosing this constraint before taking action. This process is similar to looking for the kink in a garden hose so you can get the flow going again. These is no use trying to unkink the hose until you find the actual problem. Depending on the nature of the constraint, they engage in fixing the kink in the hose using one of five different roles the Learner, Architect, Coach, Engineer or Player that together form the archetype for great leadership. These are all high leverage roles that create a permanent improvement in the business. This insight isn't just some theory either; it s derived directly from working with thousands of CEOs running high growth companies. The trick to being great and lazy is to only work at the point of constraint and avoid all work that doesn't increase organizational capacity. Lazy CEOs have a series of well developed tools to properly avoid this non-value work. I choose a lazy person to do a hard job. Because a lazy person will find an easy way to do it. -Bill Gates. So, do you want to keep working hard? Or would you rather get busy being lazy?
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
How do the really exceptional CEOs get more done in less time than everyone else? What is their technique for getting their work done while still having the time to spend pursuing hobbies and spending quality time with their friends and family? The truth is that great and lazy CEOs know a secret when it comes to time management. Rather than spending a little time on a lot of things, the best CEOs spend most of their time eliminating the single biggest constraint to the growth of their business. They spend a lot of time diagnosing this constraint before taking action. This process is similar to looking for the kink in a garden hose so you can get the flow going again. These is no use trying to unkink the hose until you find the actual problem. Depending on the nature of the constraint, they engage in fixing the kink in the hose using one of five different roles the Learner, Architect, Coach, Engineer or Player that together form the archetype for great leadership. These are all high leverage roles that create a permanent improvement in the business. This insight isn't just some theory either; it s derived directly from working with thousands of CEOs running high growth companies. The trick to being great and lazy is to only work at the point of constraint and avoid all work that doesn't increase organizational capacity. Lazy CEOs have a series of well developed tools to properly avoid this non-value work. I choose a lazy person to do a hard job. Because a lazy person will find an easy way to do it. -Bill Gates. So, do you want to keep working hard? Or would you rather get busy being lazy?

More books from BookBaby

Cover of the book A Guide to Modern Manhood by Jim Schleckser
Cover of the book Tears, Spaghetti and Angels by Jim Schleckser
Cover of the book Olympus Union: Jeremy Hunter by Jim Schleckser
Cover of the book Tesol: A Gateway Guide for Teachers of English by Jim Schleckser
Cover of the book One So Precious Among Us by Jim Schleckser
Cover of the book So, What Do You Really Do For A Living? by Jim Schleckser
Cover of the book You Can Be Rich By Thursday by Jim Schleckser
Cover of the book Sceptre of Sea and Sky by Jim Schleckser
Cover of the book Buried Alive In the Litter Box by Jim Schleckser
Cover of the book Showing Your Dog by Jim Schleckser
Cover of the book Metaphase by Jim Schleckser
Cover of the book The Land of Eighteen Dreams by Jim Schleckser
Cover of the book Between the Savior and the Sea by Jim Schleckser
Cover of the book The Trajectory of Humanity by Jim Schleckser
Cover of the book Business Backwards by Jim Schleckser
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy