Forster N. - Maximum performance (2005)(en)
.pdf580 MAXIMUM PERFORMANCE
de Geus, Arie 370, 379, 381, 383, 386, 392–3 de Mistral, George 364
de-motivation 162, 197
Death2Spam 78 DEC 375 Decca 37
Defence Academy, England 16 Del Gigante, Michael 190 delegating 78–9
Deloitte Touche Tohmatsu 49, 255–6 Democrat Party, US 226, 499, 500 demotivation 181–2, 187, 192–3 Dench, Dame Judi 140
dependency 282, 289 DePree, Max 25 designer drugs 467 destructive conflict 292–3 development 176, 194
Development Dimensions International 176 Diageo 49
diet, to combat stress 82–3 Dilbert cartoons 203 Diocletian 161 discontinuous change 386
discrimination 179, 227–31, 264–5, 269–70 Disney 30, 313, 322
‘displacement of concepts’ 365 distress 60, 65
Diver, Stuart 89 diversity
in employment 231, 235 in teams 212
DNA Protection Service, US 466 domestic
leaders 206, 207 robots 476
Don’t Sweat the Small Stuff 70 Donofrio, Nick 398 Doonsbury cartoon 233 dotcom companies
boom 449 collapse 444–8, 492
double-loop learning 318–19 Dow Chemicals 114–15
Dow Jones Index 299, 494–5, 509 Drake International 193–4 ‘dreaming sessions’ 377
Drucker, Peter 16, 23, 42, 361–2, 397, 401, 424, 429
drug cartels 490–91 du Pont 489 Duchovny, David 170 Duell, Charles 36 Dumas, Roland 499 Dupont 470 Dutroux, Mark 500 dynasties 10–11
dysfunctional cultures 162
Dyson 383, 441–2
Dyson, Brian 86
e-business 441 e-companies 437
collapse of 444–8 second wave of 462–3
e-mail 77–8 East Asia
corporate corruption 498, 524–6, 527 financial meltdown 299
East Asian Economic Review 523 Eastwood, Jenni 191
Ebbers, Bernie 31, 493 economic
booms/slumps 444–5 growth 525
performance, drivers of 399 ecotech companies 455
Edison, Thomas 299, 348, 359, 361, 364, 372, 376
EDS 449
education 11, 176, 234–5, 352 educators 382
Edwards, Ben 113–14 effort-performance expectancy 173 Egon Zehnder International 550 Einstein, Albert 7–8, 36, 76, 83–4, 463 Eisenhower, Dwight D. 183, 286 ‘Electronic Sales Partner’ 416
Electronics magazine 435 Elf Aquitaine 499
Eli Lilly 553 Elix, Doug 453 emotional
connections 133 displays 155
emotional intelligence (EI) 11–12, 548–50 emotionally intelligent computers 468 emotions 103–4
control of 98–9
employee attitude surveys 110–11 employee motivation 192–9
complex nature of 160–64 content theories 164–73
and financial rewards 183–92 process theories 173–83
employees behaviour 503 compensation 63 control 459 diversity 231
as drivers of organizational change 301 education and development 176, 194 emotional impact of leaders 12 feedback 105–10
international experience 157, 228 isolation 458
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INDEX |
581 |
management 536–47 |
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women leaders 225–9, 231, 250, 264 |
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mobility |
440–41 |
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see also Italy, Russia, Scandinavia, UK |
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monitoring 480–81 |
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European Commission 499 |
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motivation 539–40 |
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European Economic Community (EEC) 522 |
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ownership of change management initiatives |
eustress 60 |
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327–8, 336–7, 342 |
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EV Global Motors |
308 |
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resistance to change |
305, 313–14, 325, 331–2 |
evaluative thinking 295 |
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rewards |
328 |
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exercise, as relief for stress 80–82 |
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suggestion schemes |
112–15 |
exhaustion 66–7 |
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support of 33 |
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experiential learning 316–18 |
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turnover 399–400 |
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expert power 282–3 |
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working practices |
321–4, 328 |
expertise mapping |
410–11 |
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Employers of Choice |
269–70 |
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explicit knowledge |
412, 413 |
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employment practices |
193, 268 |
external |
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empowered leadership style |
181, 182, 183 |
consultants |
301, 324–5 |
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empowerment |
169–70, 195–6, 281, 320–21 |
events, reaction to 74–5 |
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Enemy of the State 480 |
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extraneous information 421 |
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energy sources |
478 |
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extraordinary companies 391–2 |
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Enfield, Harry |
517 |
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extreme sports, female participation 253 |
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English language 152–3 |
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extrinsic motivation 165, 186, 285–6 |
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English Ski Council 25 |
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eye contact |
140–41, 155 |
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Enron |
31, 188, 492–3, 494, 496, 503 |
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‘Enterprise Application Integration’ (EAI) 440 |
face recognition systems 480 |
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Enterprising Nation Report, Australia 231 |
face-to-face communication |
327 |
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environmental |
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family |
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changes |
540–41 |
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businesses 397 |
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influences on personality |
10 |
life 86–8 |
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scanning |
386–7 |
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family-friendly policies 191–2, 268 |
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equal-opportunity practices |
230, 234–5, 542–3 |
Fashion Café |
443 |
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‘equality of sacrifice’ 122–3 |
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Fastow, Andrew 492–3 |
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equity theory 46, 179, 189 |
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‘fat-cat’ executives |
184, 509 |
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ERG theory |
165, 189 |
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Federal Express 30, 313 |
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ergonomics |
167–9 |
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feedback 105–10, 180–81, 195 |
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Ericsson 434, 440–41 |
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feminine traits |
246–9 |
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Ernst & Young |
300, 412, 414–15, 416 |
feminism 227 |
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ethical |
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Ferrier, Leanna |
253 |
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dilemmas 512–26 |
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Fiedler, Edgar |
463 |
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imperialism/relativism 514–15 |
Final Fantasy |
443 |
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investments |
508–9 |
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Financial Times 392 |
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leadership 504–12 |
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Fiorina, Carly 226 |
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policies 510 |
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firefighting, women in 252 |
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standards 528–30 |
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Firestone 116, 400 |
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universality |
519–26 |
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First Boston |
492 |
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ethos 53, 540 |
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Fitzgerald, F. Scott |
362 |
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eugenics 467 |
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Flett, Dr Penny |
75 |
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Europe |
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flexible |
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change management 301 |
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employment policies 463 |
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corruption 496–7, 500 |
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leadership styles 20–21 |
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culture 155–6 |
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flight-or-fight response 59, 66, 81, 140, 295–6 |
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dot.com crash 445–6 |
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flying machines, development of 362–3 |
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employee motivation |
184 |
followership |
21, 23–5 |
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illegal drugs 490 |
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Foot in the Mouth Awards 141 |
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inequality 179 |
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footwear, evolution of 475–6 |
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management practices |
177 |
Ford Motors |
30, 116, 400, 441, 489 |
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occupational stress |
67 |
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Ford, Henry |
397, 488 |
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outsourcing |
462 |
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formal communication skills |
125–8 |
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team working 204 |
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content of presentations |
132–7 |
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universities |
16 |
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delivery of presentations |
140–47 |
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582 MAXIMUM PERFORMANCE
researching audiences 128–30 structuring presentations 130–32 visual aids 137–9
formal communication strategies 115 Fortune magazine
articles 503
awards 27, 49, 191, 227, 330, 339, 390 surveys 175, 204, 269–70, 299, 348, 349, 510,
554–5
Forum Corporation 116
Fosbury, Malcolm 448 Fosters 449
Franklin, Benjamin 185 Freud, Sigmund 369 Friedman, Milton 530–31 Froggy Group 497 front-line operations 439–40 Fry, Art 365
FTSE 495
Fuji Spinnin 443 Fukuyama, Francis 482–3 ‘functional fixedness’ 358
Future Shock 480
Gaius Petronius 298
Galbraith, John 397
Galvin, Robert 520
‘Game Changer; process 375
Gandhi, Mahatma 10, 23, 118, 124, 327 Gap 525
Gartner 419–20, 448–9, 457, 462 gastrobots 442
Gattaca 465, 466 Gates, Bill 20, 138, 350
Gavin McCleod Concrete Pumping 191 GE Capital 377
gender
discrimination/equality 229–33 and sexuality 244
stereotypes 235–60 gender-balanced groups 259 gender-neutral terms 271–2
General Electric 30, 202, 299, 313, 369, 440 General Electric Management Institute 15–16 general expectancy (GE) theory 173–6 General Motors 202, 416, 441, 488, 489, 551 Generation MM companies 455
Generation T 192, 399, 544 Generation X 192, 260, 271, 544 Generation X, Y and T companies 455 Generation Y 192, 260, 271, 399, 544 ‘generative learning’ 382
generic qualities 272 genetic
differences 245
engineering 442, 465, 466–7, 477 inheritance 7–10
genetically modified foods 476
Genobyte 468 Geoghan, John 501 George, William 51–2 Gere, Richard 141
Germany, change management 300–301 Gerstner, Leo 324, 436
Gibson, William 436
Giga Information 77–8
Giraudoux, Jean 141
Glanvill, Joseph 464 glass ceilings 227–8 Glaxo-SmithKline 467
Global Crossing 31, 232, 299, 494
global knowledge economy 397–8, 400–401 Global Positioning System satellites 480 globalization, effects of 345, 543–5 goal-setting 17, 177–8
Gohn, Carlos 292 Goizueta, Robert 54 Goleman, Daniel 11–12
Good to Great 30–31, 230
‘Good to Great’ companies 203–4, 305 Goode, Charles 529–30
Goodman Fiedler 449 Goodyear, Chuck 115–16 Google 49, 168–9, 376 Gorbachov, Mikhail 126 Gore, Al 437
Goretex 387 Gorky, Maxim 160 Gosper, Kevin 497 Gossens, John 112 Goutard, Noel 114
government legislation corporate corruption 510–11 new technologies 453
Graduate School of Management, Western Australia 43–4
Grasso, Dick 495 Greenspan, Alan 230–31, 529 Gretsky, Wayne 351
Grey, Francis 509 ‘Groupthink’ 206–7
Grove, Andy 24, 113, 124, 291, 361, 436 guardedness 290
Gulf War 250, 299 gun technology 372
Gunningham, Charlie 72–4 ‘gut-feelings’ 360–61 Gutenberg Press 362–3
habitual behaviours 318–19 Haddock, Patricia 272 Hague, William 33
Haigh, Gideon 321
Hain, Kenneth 50
Haliburton 496 Hamas 251
Hamel, Gary 367, 375, 376–7 Hamilton, Neil 191
handouts for presentations 136 Handy, Charles 126, 165, 365, 458 ‘Hardy Personalities’ 69–70 Harken Oil 496
Harley Davidson 189, 303, 387–93 Harley, Bill 387–8
Hart–Rudman Commission (2000) 385
Harvard University 17, 303, 325, 468 Harvey, Jerry 207
Hawking, Stephen 360, 471 Hawthorne Studies 204 Hay Group 339
‘Head-Heart-Hip’ technique 134 health 266
Health and Wellness (HW) programmes 88, 551–5 Heath, Ted 32
hedonism 161, 180 Helsinki Exchange 299 Herman Miller 113
Herzberg’s Two Factor theory 165, 167, 170 Herzberg, Frederick 160
Heseltine, Michael 33
Hewlett-Packard (HP) change management 303
communication 120–22, 376, 416 culture 115, 313, 322, 522
people management 26, 30, 189, 202, 369 selection processes 175, 226, 269
Hewlett, Bill 24, 54, 120–22, 124 hierarchical power relationships 292 high-achievers 169
high-performers 206, 210–11 high-performing companies 30
high-tech organizational environments 453, 460–61 high-trust organizations 458
higher order needs 165, 169 Highfield, Bruce 193
HIH 206, 232, 300, 497, 527–8 Hitler, Adolf 23, 29, 488 Hockeyroos 208
Hoffman La Roche 415 Holland, Jean 257 home
shopping 441 working 457–9
Home Information Systems (HIS) 476–7 home-grown leaders 30–31
honesty 45
hormonal changes in women 246–7 hostility 100
How to Rule the World: A Handbook for the Aspiring Dictator 288
How to Win Friends and Influence People 197 Huizinga, Johan 369
human
contact 458–9
INDEX 583
intelligence, forms of 9–10 nature 286
needs 165–6 human–computer interactions 470 human–machine entities 478
human/artilect boundaries, blurring of 473 humanity, potential impact of new technologies
463–79
humour, importance of 46–51, 75, 265–6, 369–71 hunters, men as 245–6
Husqvarna 442 Hutchinson, Ron 389 Huxley, Aldous 467 Huxley, Thomas 135
hybrid leadership styles 258–60, 270–71, 272 hygiene factors 165 hyperstress/hypostress 60
Iacocca, Lee 122–3, 124, 173, 308
IBM 23, 30, 31, 375, 398, 399–400, 474, 488–9 Ibuka, Masura 372
Icon Recruitment 174 IDC 77
ideas, cross-fertilization of 376 ‘ideas-factories’ 349, 375
‘idle time’ 97–8
imagery 119, 133, 139, 382, 384 impartiality 290
implicit
knowledge 410, 412 leadership theory 21–2
In Search of Excellence 322 in-groups 22–3, 33, 207, 212
in-house leadership development courses 15–16 Incentive magazine 50
incentives, non-financial 189–92 ‘inclusive organizations’ 268 incremental
adjustments in organizations 267–8 changes 303, 325
learning 366 incubation 359
Indian National Assembly 266 Indonesia, corruption in 524, 527 industrial
revolution 430 theology 348
Industrial Light and Magic 119, 313 Industrial Society, UK 370 industrialized countries
leadership styles 270–71
status of businesswomen 227, 266, 542 stress 63–4
team working 201–2
industrializing countries, corporate corruption 498 inequality of wealth 482
inequity 187 inertia 321
584 MAXIMUM PERFORMANCE
influence, strategies for 261–6, 285
informal knowledge-sharing systems 400, 411 information
overload 77–8 processing 133
technology, outsourcing of 462 Ingham, Bernard 33, 256
Inner Quality Management 82 innovation 347–62
in practice 362–5 understanding of 366–8 workshops 375
innovative organizations 365–6 brainstorming 371–3 communication 376–9
hiring creatives and mavericks 368–9 importance of fun 369–71 organizational culture 373–5
understanding creativity and innovation 366–8 insider dealing 491–2, 497
inspiration 46
Institute for Manpower Studies, UK 187 Institute for Soldier Nanotechnologies 469–70 institutional learning 383
instrumentality 173 Integrated Vision 216 integrity 45
Intel 26, 113, 313, 421, 433, 435–6, 469 intellectual capital management 396–402
accessing outside knowledge 418–23 initiatives 416–18
links with culture, innovation and learning 424–7
systems for 407–16
theory and practice of 402–7 intelligence gathering quotient (IGQ) 421 Intelligence Quotient (IQ) 7–8, 9–10, 39 Interactive Voice Response (IVR) 439 interdisciplinary venture teams 374–5 ‘internal locus of control’ 186 International Bar Association (IBA) 473 international job experience 157, 228
International Journal of Cardiology 75 International Labour Organization (ILO) 516–17 International Monetary Fund (IMF) 490 Internet 424, 432, 436–7, 449, 457, 459–60 interpersonal communication 96–9
active listening 99–105 lying 105
staff feedback 105–10 Intranet 417, 424
‘intrapreneurship’ 349–50, 369, 373–5, 378 intrinsic motivation 165, 186, 187, 285–6 intuition 360–61
invention 348
Inverarity, John 13, 14–15 Iona Technology 459 Ireland, women leaders 244
Iridium 367
irregular payments 520, 522 Islam 251
Israeli–Palestinian conflict 250–51 Italy, women leaders 244
James, Paul 481 Japan 29
Baraku people 10
change management 300–301 culture 155, 322
economic performance 361 management techniques 445 power relationships 292 technological development 436
Java-Logs 364–5 Jessel, Sir George 127 job
choices 71–5
design initiatives 169 losses 64, 399 previews 174–5 rotation 369 satisfaction 170–72 security 193–4
Job Redesign movement 166 Jobs, Steve 124
Johnny Mnemonic 438
Johnson & Johnson 30, 467, 522 Johnson, Samuel 62, 318 Jongleurs 370
Jordan, Robert W. 496
Judicial Watch, US 496 judiciary, corruption in 500
K-Logs 413
K-Mart 299
Kao Corporation 369 Kaplan, Philip 447
Keefe, Bruyette and Woods 506 Keen, Michael 444
Kelleher, Herb 49, 176, 192 Kellner, Lawrence 339 Kempinska, Maria 370 Kennedy, John F. 28, 134, 206 Ker-Conway, Jill 263
Kerry, John 11
Keynes, John Maynard 464 kinaesthetic awareness 142–3
King Lear 348
King, Martin Luther Jnr. 118, 124 Kinsley, Michael 456
Kirkwood, Graham 167, 168 Kirner, Joan 264–5 Kissinger, Henry 276 Kivenen, Lauri 373–4 ‘kleptocracies’ 498
Knapp, Ellen 415
‘knowbots’ 468–9 knowledge
assets 408 creation 409 hoarding 422 repositories 417
sharing 369, 400, 412–13 transfer 409–10, 411 use of 380
‘Knowledge Age’ 425–6
‘Knowledge Curve’ 415 knowledge management 396–402
accessing outside knowledge 418–23 initiatives 416–18
links with culture, innovation and learning 421, 424–7
systems for 407–16
theory and practice of 402–7 Kodak 455–6
Kohl, Helmut 499
Kolb’s learning cycle 316–17 Kopper, Michael 492 Kozlowski 31
KPMG 188, 503
Kurzweil, Ray 472, 473, 481, 483 Kuwait, culture 236
Kyungwon Enterprise Company 309
L’Oréal 549
Labour Party, UK 11, 32–3
Ladies Home Journal 464 Landis, Geoff 252 language problems 152–7
lateral thinking 351–9, 364, 366–7, 452 Latin America, illegal drugs 490 Lau-Tzu 25
Lauda, Nicki 113
Laurens World Sports Team of the Year award 13 Lay, Ken 31, 492, 503
laziness 206, 208
Le Guin, Ursula K. 409 leaded petrol 489
leader-as-servant philosophy 24–5 leader-coaches 26
leaders
characteristics and qualities of 6–15, 51–5, 537–9 as coaches and mentors 25–7
role of 17–19
as storytellers 116–23 leadership
dark side of 39–42 definition of 3 desire for 12–15 development 15–17
effects of new technologies 453–63 foundations of 1–6
rotation of 208
styles 19–25, 27–51, 255–6, 258–60, 270–71, 304
INDEX 585
Leadership Skills for Women 272 learning
business value of 350–51 culture 425
cycles 384
of leaders 537–9 processes 316–21 units 203
learning organizations, creation of 379–81 mastery and vision 381–2
mental modelling 384
scenario mapping/systemic thinking 385–90 team learning 383–4
Lebed, Jonathan 446
Leeson, Nick 491–2 Legert Corporation 112–13 legitimate power 283–6 ‘leisure society’ 480 Levin, Jerry 53, 350 Lewin, Kurt 36
LGE Performance Systems 26–7, 82 libertarian thinkers, influence of 32 Liberty One 447
life choices 71–5
life cycles of companies 19–20, 299–300, 391–2 life goals 76–7, 87
light bulbs, development of 364 Lilenthal, David 53–4
Lincoln, Abraham 24
Lincoln Electric 114 linear thinking 351–2 Lion Nathan 449 listening skills 96–105 litigation 233–4, 504 Lloyd, Andy 342 Lloyds of London 491
Lockheed Martin 115, 375, 522 Lockyer, Bill 503
logic, power of 285 logical thinking 358 logos 53, 540
lower order needs 165 loyalty 187, 392
Lucent Technologies 206, 447 lying 105
Macalister, Angus 174 MacArthur, General Douglas 24
Machiavelli on Management: Playing and Winning the Corporate Power Game 288
Machiavellian power 280, 285, 286, 287–91, 298 ‘macho’ management styles 69
Mackes, Marilyn 174–5 MacNamara, Frank 307–8 Mafia 252, 500
Mahabharata 117 Major, John 33, 499
Malaysia, technological development 437
586 MAXIMUM PERFORMANCE
male management styles 260, 270–71 male-dominated
organizations 242–3 professions 225–6, 233, 249–54
Malone, Dr Tom 17 Malzman, Marian 479 management
courses 15–16 definition of 3 of people 536–47
‘management by objectives’ 177–8 Mandela, Nelson 24–5 Mandelson, Peter 499
Manning, Marilyn 272 Mant, Alistair 41 ‘market spaces’ 457
Marketing Magazine 510 markets, identification of 452 Marriot, Bill 30, 54 Marshall, Lisa 40
masculine
management styles 259 traits 246–9
Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs 164–5, 167, 170 Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) 381,
388, 389, 468, 469–70, 473 Master Card 308
material success 87 materialism 482
Matsushita Electric Company 418–19 Matsushita, Konosuke 54
mature companies, role of leaders 20
Maverick: The Story Behind the World’s Most Unusual Company 196
mavericks 368–9, 373–5 Maxwell, Robert 491 Mayer, John 11 Mayer, Stephan 208 McBride, Louise 255–6
McClelland’s Achievement Motivation theory 165 McClelland, David 280–81
McCourt, Martin 383
McDermott, James 506 McElrae, Alan 188
McGregor’s ‘Theory X and Y’ 182–3 McKinsey & Co. 368, 411 McKnight, William 322, 371 McNealy, Scott 138, 481
mechanical-electronic-carbon circuitry 472–3 medical check-ups 81
medicines 85–6
medium-sized companies, role of leaders 20 MEDSTAT Group 553–4
Medtronic 51–2 meetings
agendas 218 preparation for 263
Melbourne Business School 167
Melbourne University 269 memory-enhancing drugs 467 men, leadership styles 255–6 Menlo Park Laboratory, US 376 mental modelling 119, 133, 382, 384 mentoring 17–18, 25–7
Merck 30, 467 mergers 456–7 Merrill Lynch 350 Meta Group 78 meta-learning 383 Metal Storm 372
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company 550, 553 micro-electronic mechanical structures (MEMS) 469 microchips 436
Microsoft 75, 115, 172, 176, 188, 313, 374–5 ‘Midas System’ 309
Middle East
culture 155–6, 236, 515 women leaders 225–9
Milberg, Weiss, Bershad, Hynes and Lynch 503 military personnel
stress amongst 63–4 women in 231, 250–51
Milliken & Company 17 Mincom 188
mind-sets 355, 361–2, 366 ‘mindguards’ 207 miniaturization of devices 433–5
Minority Report 465
Mintzberg, Henry 76
mission statements 306–7, 310–12 Mitterrand, Francois 257, 499
mobile phones, development of 432, 433–5 mobility of employees 440–41
money laundering 490–91 Money magazine 50
money, as a motivator 183–92 monitoring systems, web-use 459–60 monochromic (M-Time) 151 mood-enhancing drugs 467 ‘Moore’s Law’ 435
Moore, Gordon 464 moral principles 507–8
Morgan Grenfell Asset Management 255 Morgan Stanley 492
Morita, Akio 24, 54, 119, 124, 361, 372, 384 motivation 17, 46
complex nature of 160–64 organizational change 324–5 strategies for 539–40
see also employee motivation ‘motivational fit’ techniques 174 motivators 165
money as 183–92
Motorola 30, 202, 367, 519–20, 522 MSNBC 456
Multiplicity 61
multitasking 455 Murdoch, Rupert 33, 396 Murrow, Edward 146
music, female participation 254 Muslim culture 236, 251, 266 mutual reciprocity 521–2
My Socrates 416
Myers, David 494 mythology 117–18, 120–21
Nader, Jonar 452, 489 nanotechnologies 469–70 Nasser, Jacques 116, 400
National Association of Colleges and Employers, US 174–5
National Australia Bank 28, 497
National Health Service University, UK 16 National Institute for Occupational Safety, US 63 ‘nature/nurture’ debate 244–5
Nazi collaboration 488–9 negativity 371–2 Nelson, Dr Brendan 531 nepotism 23, 212–13 nervous energy 140 Netscape 456 networking 361 networks 11, 262–3
Neuer Markt collapse, Germany 497 ‘neuromorphic engineers’ 469
new companies
contribution to economic growth 378 role of leaders 19–20
venture capital 367–8 ‘New Right’ 32
new technologies control of 479–83
effects on leadership and management 453–63 potential impact on humanity 463–78
New Tel 300, 447, 497
New York Bank 490
New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) 495 New Zealand
corruption 503
technological development 436 Newton, Sir Isaac 444
Nike 525
Nimoy, Leonard 204 ‘nine dots’ exercise 354–5 Nissan 202, 292
Nixon, Richard 499
Nokia 299, 313, 367, 373–4, 382, 432, 434–5 Nomura 240–41
non-core functions, outsourcing of 457, 461–2 non-financial incentives and rewards 189–92 non-traditional hiring policies 368–9 non-verbal communication 95–6, 105
Nordic companies 398 Nordstrom 30
INDEX 587
Norse Vedic myths 117 North America
culture 156
leadership development courses 15–16 management practices 177 self-employment 542
team working 204
women leaders 225–9, 231, 250, 252, 264–5 see also Canada; US
North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) 499 Northwest Airlines 334
notes for presentations 136–7 nuclear family types 270–71 Nugent, Helen 259–60 ‘Nurse Bryan’s Rule’ 120 nurturers, women as 245–6
nutrition, to combat stress 82–3
O’Dwyer, Mike 372
O’Malley, Pat 127 OAG 339
objectives, achievement of 14–15 objectivity 289–90 observe-decide-do cycles 318 occupational stress 59–62
links with personal performance 62–70 strategies for coping 70–88
occupations, perceptions of ethical standards 506–7
Octel 489
offshore tax havens 491 Ohio State University 17 ‘old-boy networks’ 11 Olsen, Ken 37
Olympic Games (2008) 517–18 ‘on demand era’ 452
One Valley Bank 554
One.Tel 206, 232, 300, 447, 497, 527–8 ONLY 480
open forums 113
open plan offices 168, 376 operational culture 321–4, 331–2 organic communication styles 376
Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) 227
organizational
learning 301, 316–19 performance 324 politics 538 structures 455–7
organizational change, leadership of 298–304 attitudes to 314–21
commitment and motivation 324–5 goals and objectives 306–13
involvement of customers/employees 327–8 ongoing commitment to continuous change
328–9
operational culture and working practices 321–4
588 MAXIMUM PERFORMANCE
practice of 329–43
presence of transformational leaders 304–5 resistance to 313–14
strategies for 325–6
two-way communication 326–7 organizational concepts, influence on leadership
styles 19–25 organizational culture see culture
Organizational Dynamics 322 organizations
challenges of globalization 544–5 changes in 267–72, 540–41
codes of conduct 519–20, 522 life cycles of 299–300, 391–2 power of 526–7 re-engineering of 443–4 re-location of 481
social contributions 522–3
strategies for new technologies 479–83 Orica 449
Other People’s Money 183 out-groups 22–3, 33, 212 outsourcing 399, 457, 461–2 ovacles 168
Oxford English Dictionary 348
PAC Dunlop 449
Packard, Dave 24, 54, 120–22, 124 parity 46
Parkin, David 25, 105 Parmalat 232, 300, 496–7 passive technologies 452, 461 patents 398
pathos 53, 540 patriarchal cultures 228 pay inequity 179
peak-performance coaching 26–7, 82 Pease, Alan and Barbara 246–7 Pelos, Nancy 226
pensions 188
people management 536–47 policies for 49, 115–16
people-based knowledge management systems 411 people-centred organizational cultures 323–4 Perez, Frank 50
performance related pay (PRP) 186–9, 194 performance-outcome expectancy 173 Perisher Blue (PB), Australia 25–6 personal
creativity 358–9 development 10, 314 goals 546–7
growth 169 mastery 381–2
power bases 277, 282 reputations 288 space 168
time-out 79
values 262
personal computers (PC), evolution of 474–5 Personal Digital Assistant (PDA) 440 personal performance, links with stress 62–4
effects of occupational stress 65 personality and stress 67–70 phases of stress 65–7
personality types 39–40 and attributions 182 and stress 67–70
personalized assistants (PAs) 474 personalized knowledge management 412, 424 Peters, Tom 116, 126, 181–2, 206, 302, 309, 429 Petronius 298
pets, therapeutic benefits of 86 Pettigrew, John 302
Peugeot 441
Pfizer 467 ‘phantoms’ 438 Philip Morris 30 Philips 438 physical
appearance 263 environments 166–9
Picard, Jean-Luc 285 planning 77
Plato 132
Play 370
Polanyi, Michael 409 Polaroid 189, 206 police service
corruption in 500
gender discrimination in 233 stress in 67
political
leaders 31–4, 124 strategists 296
Political and Economic Risk Consultancy, Hong Kong 525
politicians, unethical behaviour by 499–500 politicized organizations 286–91
politics, management of 276–86 polyphasia 67, 69
polyphonic (P-Time) 151 Porter, Dame Shirley 499 ‘portfolio careers’ 399 positional authority 281, 283–6 Posner, Barry 92
Post Its 364 power
abuse of 287–8 management of 276–86 need for 165
as a social game 288 strategies for 261–6 struggles 290–91 wielding of 538
Power Jets Limited 307
INDEX 589
PowerPoint 130, 137–9, 438 praise 289
predictions 464–74 Preece, Sir William 36 Prescott, John 23
presentations 125–8, 145–7 content 132–7
researching audiences 128–30 skills 140–44
structuring of 130–32 uncooperative participants 144–5 visual aids 137–9
pressure groups 509 Preston Trucking 114 Prey 465, 483
price fixing 491 Price-Waterhouse-Coopers 202–3, 415 printing presses, development of 362–3 prioritization 77
private education 11 proactive changes 300 process
oursourcing 462 theories 173–83
Proctor and Gamble 30, 202 productivity 461 professional jargon 135–6 profit
maximization policies 530 sharing 194
profitability 349, 392 project teams 202 ProtectCom 480 Pryce Corp 446–7
psychological traits of leaders 6–9 psychopathological tendencies 40–41 public sector, change in 321
public speaking see formal communication skills purpose, sense of 262
Qantas 449
Quality of Working Life initiatives 166 quantum computers 468, 477 Quattrone 492
Queen Bees and Wannabies 257 Queensland ALP 497 Quentin, Caroline 179
questioning, importance of 104, 105
radical changes 303
innovations 350
Rank Xerox 20, 206, 350, 414, 459–60 Rayner, Moira 264–5
re-location
of employees 544 of organizations 481
Reading University 470
Reagan, Ronald 499
‘real world’, understanding of 360–61 reality, ‘reframing’ of 355–6, 365 reason, power of 285
record-keeping 263–4
recruitment of staff 174–6, 193, 198, 368–9, 411 redundancy, effects of 64
Reebok 525 referent power 282 reflection 538–9
‘refractory period’ 85 ‘reframing’ 355–6, 365 Reilly, Mathew 465 Reiner, Gary 440
reinforcement theory 180–81, 189 Reith, Peter 188, 497
relaxation 83–5 reliability 334–5 religious
leaders as storytellers 117–18 traditions 521
reporting systems 113 Republican Party, US 492 rescue services, women in 252 research
change management 302–4 communication 94–5 companies 421
effects of new technologies 481–3 resistant characters 317–18 responsibilities of leaders 24 reward
power 283
systems 179, 328, 411, 412, 425 rewards, non-financial 189–92 Richardson, Sir Ralph 141
Ride, Dr Sally 251 risk 385–6 Roadrunner 456
Robbins-Jones, Terry 215–16 Robinson, Jeffrey 491 Robinson, Peter 499
robots 441–3, 477–8 Roc Oil Company 47
Roddick, Anita 123, 254, 344–5, 526 Rogge, Jacques 517
Roman Catholic Church 244, 500–501 Roosevelt, Franklin D. 28, 111–12, 531 Rosenfield, Jim 444
Rove, Karl 496
Royal College of Art, UK 156 Royal Dutch Shell
ethics 520, 522
innovation 303, 348, 375, 385, 392 knowledge management 420–21
Ruggles, Rudy 416, 417, 418 Ruskin, John 62
Russia 29, 251