Description

This work offers a summary of the book "GOOD TO GREAT: Why Some Companies Make the Leap … and Others Don’t" by Jim Collins.Jim Collins is the founder of a management research laboratory in Boulder, Colorado. He has spent more than 10 years studying and analyzing how great companies achieve superior performance, grow and then perform consistently well. The results of this analysis have been contained in the four books he has co-authored including Built to Last and Beyond Entrepreneurship. Can a good company become great, and if so, how does that transition process occur? To answer that question, the 40-year operating results of 1,435 established companies were analyzed. From that database, 11 companies were identified which had made a sustainable transition from being good (or average or mediocre) to great.How did these 11 companies become great, and are those lessons replicable? As Jim Collins explains in Good to Great, none of these companies launched radical or high profile change programs. Nor did they have a miracle moment where a flash of inspiration showed them the way to the "Promised Land". Instead, they used down-to-earth and pragmatic programs. In this compelling analysis, the author explains their good-to-great transition process.Filled with revealing stories and practical examples, Good To Great is a must read for entrepreneurs.

This work offers a summary of the book "GOOD TO GREAT: Why Some Companies Make the Leap … and Others Don’t" by Jim Collins.Jim Collins is the founder of a management research laboratory in Boulder, Colorado. He has spent more than 10 years studying and analyzing how great companies achieve superior performance, grow and then perform consistently well. The results of this analysis have been contained in the four books he has co-authored including Built to Last and Beyond Entrepreneurship. Can a good company become great, and if so, how does that transition process occur? To answer that question, the 40-year operating results of 1,435 established companies were analyzed. From that database, 11 companies were identified which had made a sustainable transition from being good (or average or mediocre) to great.How did these 11 companies become great, and are those lessons replicable? As Jim Collins explains in Good to Great, none of these companies launched radical or high profile change programs. Nor did they have a miracle moment where a flash of inspiration showed them the way to the "Promised Land". Instead, they used down-to-earth and pragmatic programs. In this compelling analysis, the author explains their good-to-great transition process.Filled with revealing stories and practical examples, Good To Great is a must read for entrepreneurs.