Scott McKain's original approach to this problem, first captured in his book Collapse of Distinction, was conceived and written in the direct aftermath of the 2008 financial meltdown. His forceful case for the importance of distinction--finding success by setting yourself apart from the crowd--resonated with thousands of readers. To reflect the changing reality since that book's publication--and to incorporate new research and up-to-date examples--McKain, an internationally recognized expert on business distinction, has retitled and revised it as Create Distinction. Within these updated pages (including one entirely new chapter) you'll find a potent cure for similarity and uniformity--the primary killers of businesses and careers. In engaging, story-filled prose, McKain lays out the cornerstones of distinction and equips you with the specific tools and knowledge you need to stand out. Whether you're in the ''C-suite'' of a multinational company or just vying for your next promotion, you'll learn how to rise above the fray and make your work unmistakable. With this practical advice, you'll feel confident stepping up from the competition--and toward success.
Create Distinction: What to Do When ''Great'' Isn't Good Enough to Grow Your Business
📄 Viewing lite version
Full site ›
Book Details
Author(s)Scott McKain
PublisherGreenleaf Book Group Press
ISBN / ASIN1608324265
ISBN-139781608324262
AvailabilityUsually ships in 24 hours
Sales Rank351,962
CategoryBusiness & Economics
MarketplaceUnited States 🇺🇸
Description ▲
Have you taken your business from good to great, only to find that ''great'' still isn t cutting it? Are you making all the right moves in your career and still not receiving the recognition you have earned? Why do companies like Apple get all the attention, when you have difficulty getting anyone to focus on your efforts? In our homogenized world, companies in every sector--from big-box retail to financial services; from fast food to entrepreneurs--appear more and more alike, as do the tweets and LinkedIn pages of professionals across the country. But if people see you or your company as nothing more than a carbon copy of the competition, how can you expect to attract attention?
More Books in Business & Economics
Towers of gold, feet of clay: The Canadian banks
View
The Twelve Organizational Capabilities
View
The Looting Machine: Warlords, Tycoons, Smugglers and …
View
The Real-Life MBA: The No-Nonsense Guide to Winning th…
View
Collins Cape Revision Guide - Management of Business (…
View
Glencoe Mathematics for Business and Personal Finance,…
View
Economics: Ap Edition (A/P Economics)
View
Money, Banking and Financial Markets
View
Money, Banking, and Financial Markets
View