Review by Booklist Review
It's rare, if not unique, that business-book authors acknowledge the avalanche of materials intended for leaders as well as the sheer impossibility of keeping up. Not to mention the utility of the content. Clearly, Keller and Meaney have cut to the chase; these consultants establish a solid foundation for identifying and validating their truths (using Harvard Business Review and McKinsey as databases), then rely on their expertise and others for clear-cut solutions. What makes this even more attractive to new leaders is the liberal use of graphic elements and an intuitive structure to answer each question. In other words, every topic is divided by why (importance), what (big ideas), and how (to make it happen), then uses a disguised case history to help readers track the progression and outcomes. Interestingly enough, 7 of the 10 truths center on people; it's somewhat surprising that not much attention is paid to the power of communications to change and lead.--Jacobs, Barbara Copyright 2017 Booklist
From Booklist, Copyright (c) American Library Association. Used with permission.
Review by Booklist Review
