If you found this site looking for leadership books then I’m sure you have quite a collection of books already.
And organizing those things is no small feat. You could have 3 books on how to get organized just to know how to organize your book collection…
Keep some books in the garage or attic, those that you want to keep but don’t need access to. Before putting them in storage, label the boxes and have a file identifying the full list of books in each box. So when you want to find one in particular, you’ll know exactly where it is.
Then, have appropriate books kept in the right places for easy access, including a home office, main study, even the kitchen for recipe books.
I have a ton of books plus now with my iPad I’m saving space by building my digital collection. I like having both physical and digital books.
Happy organizing.
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or ). “His message is, you can’t be a leader until you know who you are. It’s that simple,” said Sattersten. “Once you know, you have amazing ability to lead successfully.”
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). “It’s a book you read for the stories, not because you’re looking for a solution,” Covert told me. “I think the stories sit in the back of your mind, and when you reach a crisis situation — which so many people are right now — you can call on them.” (And yes, I am related the author, he’s my dad.)
). “It’s the first book your read on leadership because it offers such a compelling model for thinking about leadership,” said Sattersten. “You can use it as a basis for looking at everything else you encounter.”
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). The book, about Jack Welch’s leadership at GE, is the story of “the great corporate turn-around story of the 20th century,” said Sattersten. And not because GE was faltering when Welch took charge — on the contrary, said Sattersten, GE at the time was running “an acceptably profitable business,” and yet still Welch was able to implement major changes. “It’s like Tiger Woods changing up his golf swing at the top of his game,” added Covert.
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