Lead Like Ike: Ten Business Strategies From the Ceo of D-Day
Geoff LoftusHardback 2010-05-31
Publisher Description
"Novel, intriguing-and more importantly-highly-instructive approach to enabling us to truly grasp fundamental management principles. In the person of Dwight Eisenhower planning and executing the D-Day landings and the subsequent liberation of Europe, these basic concepts are vividly brought to life. As Loftus rightly observes, no CEO ever faced a more daunting, pressure-filled, obstacle-laden mission than did Ike. Perfect reading for these turbulent times." ?Steve Forbes, Chairman & CEO, Forbes Media ?"Geoff Loftus has written an intriguing, and highly useful book on Dwight Eisenhower's extraordinary ability as a leader. If you liked Ike before, you'll like him even more now. And you'll be grateful to Geoff Loftus." ?Christopher Buckley, author of "Boomsday" and "Thank You for Smoking" ?"In "Lead Like Ike," Geoff Loftus provides keen insights on management lessons that can be drawn from one of the greatest battlefields in military history. The lessons may appear simple, but
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Publisher Description
"Novel, intriguing-and more importantly-highly-instructive approach to enabling us to truly grasp fundamental management principles. In the person of Dwight Eisenhower planning and executing the D-Day landings and the subsequent liberation of Europe, these basic concepts are vividly brought to life. As Loftus rightly observes, no CEO ever faced a more daunting, pressure-filled, obstacle-laden mission than did Ike. Perfect reading for these turbulent times." ?Steve Forbes, Chairman & CEO, Forbes Media ?"Geoff Loftus has written an intriguing, and highly useful book on Dwight Eisenhower's extraordinary ability as a leader. If you liked Ike before, you'll like him even more now. And you'll be grateful to Geoff Loftus." ?Christopher Buckley, author of "Boomsday" and "Thank You for Smoking" ?"In "Lead Like Ike," Geoff Loftus provides keen insights on management lessons that can be drawn from one of the greatest battlefields in military history. The lessons may appear simple, but