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JobsKai Peters reviews Uncommon Sense, Common Nonsense by Jules Goddard and Tony Eccles. He agrees the knowledge economy requires new ways of working, but we still haven't worked out what they are.
It's the ability to win trust that makes a great salesman, says the author, in a fascinating look at the history of selling. Ivor Dickinson is a willing customer.
Social media isn't just a way to fritter away time, it is vital to organisations' future. Rory Cellan-Jones agrees, but asks why not join in rather than just read about it?
The commercialisation of events like the Olympics doesn't mean they have sold their soul. Christopher Satterthwaite enjoys an account of the global rise of games.
The devil may be in the detail, but successful innovators keep their eye on the big picture, too. Charlie Dawson buys in.
How does a women get to the top in business? These three books offer some advice.
Whether it's the universe or a business, you only need a week to get it going, apparently. John Vincent warms to an encouraging mix of theory and good sense.
The rise of the BRIC nations, in particular China, is often written as a scare story in the west. Shamik Dhar finds merit in a more optimistic view of the global market.
Top-heavy, narrowly focused approaches to running companies are doomed, argues this insightful author. Simon Caulkin relishes some fresh thinking on management.
In a world where chief execs have made some appalling blunders, this authoritative and pragmatic look at how to make the right calls impressed Julian Birkinshaw.
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