Author: David L. Dotlich
Edition: 1
Publisher: Jossey-Bass
Binding: Hardcover
ISBN: 0787967637
Price:
You Save: 64%
Why CEO's Fail: The 11 Behaviors That Can Derail Your Climb to the Top and How to Manage Them
If any of the following behaviors sound like you or someone you work with, beware! In Why CEOs Fail, David L.Why CEO's Fail review. Dotlich and Peter C. Cairo describe the most common characteristics of derailed top executives and how you can avoid them:
- Arrogance—you think that you're right, and everyone else is wrong.
- Melodrama—you need to be the center of attention.
- Volatility—you're subject to mood swingsRead full reviews of Why CEO's Fail: The 11 Behaviors That Can Derail Your Climb to the Top and How to Manage Them.
Read Why Ceos Fail: The 11 Behaviors That Can Derail Your Climb to the Top--And How to Manage Them reviews by
If any of the following behaviors sound like you or someone you work with, beware In 'Why CEOs Fail, ' David L. Dotlich and Peter C. Cairo describe the most common characteristics of derailed top executives and how you can avoid them: Arrogance--you think that you're right, and everyone else is wrong.Melodrama--you need to be the center of attention.Volatility--you're subject to mood swings.Excessive Caution--you're afraid to make decisions.Habitual Distrust--you focus on the negatives.Aloofness --you're disengaged and disconnected.Mischievousness--you believe that rules are made to be broken.
Amazon.com Review Take a walk on the dark side of leadership with executive coaches David Dotlich and Peter Cairo. Why CEOs Failsucceeds in tracking the downfall of careers and companies by defining eleven "derailers"--the deeply ingrained personality traits that shape leadership behavior. Among them: melodrama, aloofness, volatility, perfectionism, eccentricity and eagerness to please. The authors alternate high profile cases (the arrogance of Enron CEO Jeff Skilling, the melodrama of Vivendi UniversalsTÒ Jean-Marie Messier, Rick ThomanTÒs aloofness at Xerox) with compelling case examples fBuy Why CEOs Fail: The 11 Behaviors That Can Derail Your Climb to the Top - And How to Manage Them by David L. Dotlich and Read this Book on Kobo's Free Apps. Discover Kobo's Vast Collection of Ebooks Today - Over 3 Million Titles, Including 2 Million Free Ones!
Why Ceos Fail: The 11 Behaviors That Can Derail Your Climb to the Top--And How to Manage Them
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Dotlich and Peter C. Cairo describe the most common characteristics of derailed top executives and how you can avoid them:- Arrogance—you think that you're right, and everyone else is wrong.
- Melodrama—you need to be the center of attention.
- Volatility—you're subject to mood swings.
- Excessive Caution—you're afraid to make decisions.
- Habitual Distrust—you focus on the negatives.
- Aloofness —you're disengaged and disconnected.
- Mischievousness—you believe that rules are made to be broken.
- Eccentricity—you try to be different just for the sake of it.
- Passive Resistance—what you say is not what you really believe.
- Perfectionism—you get the little things right and the big things wrong.
- Eagerness to Please—you try to win the popularity contest.
The authors alternate high profile cases (the arrogance of Enron CEO Jeff Skilling, the melodrama of Vivendi Universals’ Jean-Marie Messier, Rick Thoman’s aloofness at Xerox) with compelling case examples from their coaching practice. Each chapter is a gem, illuminating one derailer in concrete and nuanced terms with red warning flags and strategies for damage control. One exceptional chapter explores "mischievousness" in rule breaking leaders including Bill Clinton and Mattel’s Barbie Maven, Jill Barad.
Derailing behaviors can’t be eliminated, the authors warn, because they are the shadow of our strengths. Consider, for example, how charisma can cross the line to melodrama or how decisiveness becomes arrogance. CEOs and leaders-in-waiting must map the stress that triggers derailers and engage in unflinching self-reflection by asking, "What would my worst critics say about my behavior?" Because they counsel leaders to ask these tough and essential questions, Dotlich and Cairo suggest that we approach our leadership failures as research. It’s a brilliant idea. --Barbara Mackoff
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