Publisher: Prentice Hall, 2003, 214 pages
ISBN: 0-273-66201-5
Keywords: Management
The most influential management models in the world from activity-based costing to value chain analysis: what they mean and when to use them.
Management models — love them or hate them, they're at the heart of management thinking and practice. They have two main purposes. The first is to provide a framework for improving business perfromance. The second is to help managers and management consultants to get away with murder by intimidating the uninitiated with buzzwords and acronyms.
Key Management Models takes the reader through each of these essential management tools in a clear, structured and practical way by answering the following key questions:
From essential management tools like kaizen, overhead value analysis and benchmarking, to models developed by Gods of management thinking like Belbin, Handy, Kotter and Mintzberg, you'll find dozens of new ways to improve your business and from now on you'll never have to admit you don't know your way around risk reward analysis.
A excellent book about different models, even though they try to sneak in some proprietary stuff from their employeer from time to time.
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