Book description
Did you know that to make a task seem easier, all you have to do is lean back a little? Or that retail salespeople who mimic the way their customers speak and behave end up selling more?
If you like stats like this, are intrigued by ideas, and find connecting the dots to be a critical part of your skill set—this book is for you.
Culled from Harvard Business Review’s popular newsletter, The Daily Stat, this book offers a compelling look at insights that both amuse and inform. Covering such managerial topics as teams, marketing, workplace psychology, and leadership, you’ll find a wide range of business statistics and general curiosities and oddities about professional life that will add an element of trivia and humor to your learning (and will make you appear smarter than your colleagues).
Highly quotable and surprisingly useful, Stats and Curiosities: From Harvard Business Review will keep you on the front lines of business research—and ahead of the pack at work.
Table of contents
Product information
- Title: Stats and Curiosities: From Harvard Business Review
- Author(s):
- Release date: October 2013
- Publisher(s): Harvard Business Review Press
- ISBN: 9781422196311
You might also like
book
Turning Goals into Results (Harvard Business Review Classics)
Most executives have a big, hairy, audacious goal. But they install layers of stultifying bureaucracy that …
book
Harvard Business Review on Inspiring & Executing Innovation
Fresh ideas can mean big profits--but only if they make it to market and sell. If …
book
Don’t Just Relate—Advocate!: A Blueprint for Profit in the Era of Customer Power
"Establishing a reputation for customer trust, transparency, and advice will be the new differentiator. Congratulations to …
book
The Theory of the Business (Harvard Business Review Classics)
Peter F. Drucker argues that what underlies the current malaise of so many large and successful …