|
|
|
||||||||||
|
|
||||||||||||
| Table of Contents | |||
|
|
Leadership Passages—The Personal and Professional Transitions That Make or Break a Leader | ||
|
|
Introduction | ||
|
|
Chapter 1 | - | What Is Effective Leadership? |
|
|
Chapter 2 | - | How Do Leaders Learn? |
|
|
Chapter 3 | - | Joining a Company |
|
|
Chapter 4 | - | Moving into a Leadership Role |
|
|
Chapter 5 | - | Accepting the Stretch Assignment |
|
|
Chapter 6 | - | Assuming Responsibility for a Business |
|
|
Chapter 7 | - | Dealing with Significant Failure for Which You Are Responsible |
|
|
Chapter 8 | - | Coping with a Bad Boss and Competitive Peers |
|
|
Chapter 9 | - | Losing Your Job or Being Passed Over for Promotion |
|
|
Chapter 10 | - | Being Part of an Acquisition or Merger |
|
|
Chapter 11 | - | Living in a Different Country or Culture |
|
|
Chapter 12 | - | Finding a Meaningful Balance Between Work and Family |
|
|
Chapter 13 | - | Letting Go of Ambition |
|
|
Chapter 14 | - | Facing Personal Upheaval |
|
|
Chapter 15 | - | Losing Faith in the System |
|
|
Chapter 16 | - | How Companies Can Use Passages to Develop Leadership |
|
|
Chapter 17 | - | An Eight-Step Survive-and-Thrive Guide |
|
|
Bibliography | ||
|
|
Index | ||
|
|
List of Figures | ||
|
|
List of Exhibits | ||
|
About the Authors David L. Dotlich is the CEO and managing partner of CDR International, a Mercer Delta Company, and partner of Mercer Delta Consulting—a global consulting firm that helps companies define and implement strategies to enhance leadership effectiveness and manage change. He is a business adviser to CEOs and senior executives of global corporations such as Johnson & Johnson, Bank of America, Intel, Washington Mutual, UBS, Nike, and many others. He is the author of five best-selling leadership books: Action Coaching: Why CEOs Fail; Action Learning: How the Worlds Best Companies Develop Their Leaders and Themselves , and the breakthrough book, Unnatural Leadership: Going Against Intuition and Instinct to Develop Ten New Leadership Instincts (all published by Jossey-Bass). Previously, he was executive vice president with Honeywell International and Groupe Bull.
James L. Noel has over twenty
Norman Walker was, until recently, head of human resources for Novartis; he was a member of the executive committee reporting to the chairman and CEO. In this role, he established business-driven human resource processes to the line and was instrumental in the creation of leading-edge talent and executive development programs. Previously, he was head of human resources for Kraft Europe and Jacobs Suchard; before that, he held senior executive European human resource
|