Wiki Management: A Revolutionary New Model for a Rapidly Changing and Collaborative World
Book information
Description
We now live in a "wiki" world where mass collaboration is not only possible - it's often the best solution. Conventional management thought assumes that command - and - control is the most effective way to organize the efforts of large numbers of people, but rapid change and increasing complexity have rendered that model obsolete. As a result, most managers today lack the skills and knowledge needed to succeed in an age when networks are proving smarter and faster than hierarchies. Designing organizations for mass collaboration demands a new and very different model-wiki management. Featuring enlightening examples from forward-thinking companies including Google, Whole Foods, Linux, and Wikipedia, Wiki Management outlines the revolutionary but necessary steps companies must take to: leverage their collective intelligence; effectively integrate diverse points of view; transition leaders from the role of "boss" to that of facilitator; make "delighting customers" more important than pleasing superiors; and achieve a shared and actionable understanding of the key drivers of business success. The power of networks is dramatically reshaping both the work we do-and the way we work. This groundbreaking book reveals what it takes to succeed in this fast-paced and exciting business environment.
Similar books
Leadership in a Wiki World: Leveraging Collective Knowledge to Make the Leap to Extraordinary Performance
2010 · EPUB
Wiki Management: A Revolutionary New Model for a Rapidly Changing and Collaborative World
2013 · PDF
Wiki Management: A Revolutionary New Model for a Rapidly Changing and Collaborative World
2013 · EPUB
Daniel Arbuckle's Mastering Python
2017 · MOBI
The French Intifada: The Long War Between France and Its Arabs
2014 · MOBI
The Genie Within: Your Subconscious Mind
2011 · MOBI
Girl A: The truth about the Rochdale sex ring by the victim who stopped them
2013 · MOBI
The Haunted Self: Structural Dissociation and the Treatment of Chronic Traumatization (Norton Series on Interpersonal Neurobiology)
2006 · MOBI