Coming Soon

Acclaimed developmental psychologist David Yeager—who has worked alongside Angela Duckworth (Grit), Carol Dweck (Mindset), and Paul Tough (How Children Succeed)—reveals the new science of motivating young people ages ten through twenty-five in an illuminating and practical book that is a must-listen for managers, parents, educators, coaches, and mentors everywhere.

◎40年に渡って読み継がれる「新任マネジャーの教科書」決定版！◎米国５０万部突破のロングセラー第７版。待望の翻訳。

In his classic book, The Five Dysfunctions of a Team, Patrick Lencioni laid out a groundbreaking approach for tackling the perilous group behaviors that destroy teamwork. Here he turns his focus to the individual, revealing the three indispensable virtues of an ideal team player. In The Ideal Team Player, Lencioni tells the story of Jeff Shanley, a leader desperate to save his uncle’s company by restoring its cultural commitment to teamwork. Jeff must crack the code on the virtues that real team players possess, and then build a culture of hiring and development around those virtues.

There's so much marketing expertise out there but how should people know what to listen to? How to implement it? Or where to start? By covering the fundamentals of marketing, this audiobook will act as a north star for small business owners looking to grow. Like Alice herself, the book is honest, practical, engaging and actionable - no fluff or complication allowed - and will help you build a community, get visible and make sales. It is rooted in theory but with real-life experiences, and will leave you with the clarity and systems to take your business to the next level.

Throughout his storied career, Aswath Damodaran has searched for the universal key to demystify corporate finance and valuation. Now, at last, he offers the groundbreaking answer to listeners everywhere. It turns out there is a corporate lifecycle very much like our own—with unique stages of growth and decline. And just as we must learn to act our age, so too must companies.

The world of work continues to grow more complex with hybrid work, a shortage of talent, and a mandate for more inclusive environments with a true DEI perspective. These changes have created many exciting opportunities but also carry big risks for HR managers on the front lines in organizations in transition.

With so many forces of change buffeting the business world today, a scary state of flux has replaced any sense of certainty, stability, and familiarity, delivering a wake-up call to make crucial changes happen, make them happen quickly, and make them stick. Traditional approaches to change management fall into one of two categories but neither offer a full picture to what really happens in an organization. Change expert Siobhan McHale offers a third option: organizations are complex ecosystems that require a Hive Mind or Group Intelligence (GQ) to bring about meaningful and lasting change.

時代にも人にも左右されないWILL＝意志を発掘するCAN（できること）や、MUST（やるべきこと）ばかり考えていませんか？

転職を考えている人や、キャリアにもやもやを感じている人へ。今の働き方に、心から満足できていますか？

Being an inclusive manager boils down to finding ways to balance power and love day-to-day. When do we prioritize the needs of an individual employee over that of the whole team? When do we hold firm that what the team needs is more important than what the individual wants? How do we ensure that we uphold one person’s boundaries without compromising another’s? How do we live up to the promises we make to ourselves and to each other, all while driving results and hitting our earnings targets?

Once, the job of leaders was to identify problems and fix them, while leaving nonproblems alone. Today, the notion that the new way is always better than the old way—and that if you aren’t disrupting everything, you are losing—has come to constitute a new orthodoxy of business thinking. Whether it’s a merger or re-org or a new office layout, change has become the ultimate easy button for leaders, who pursue it with abandon, unleashing a torrent of disruption on employees. The result is life in the blender: a perpetual state of upheaval, uncertainty, and unease.

Why are so many successful people unhappy, uninspired, or unhealthy? After 30 years of solving complicated financial problems for millionaires, billionaires, and their businesses, Chris Jarvis discovered patterns for success and for happiness. Do you know that most successful entrepreneurs, the wealthiest families, and the giraffe all have several unusual traits in common?

【リーダーなら必ず身につけたい「耳の痛い話」の上手な伝え方】部下から嫌われない、部下が成長する、部下がやる気を出す、パワハラ予防にも役立つすごいメソッド、

仕組み化がうまくいかない会社は順序を間違えている！管理ルールやマニュアル化よりも前にやるべき社員のやる気を引き出し、成長させる仕組みのつくりかた。

★☆大反響！ 発売たちまち重版出来！！☆★【Amazon人気度ランキング「本」総合1位＆売れ筋ランキング1位（仕事術・整理法）！】(2024/3/11)

商品を売るためには「コンセプト」が大事です。良いコンセプトがあれば商品は自然に売れていきます。でも、悪いコンセプトなら何をしても売れません。

In The Employee Advantage, behavioral economist Stephan Meier explains why organizations must value their employees as much as—if not more than—their customers: those that pivot toward an employee-centric model will be more profitable, innovative, and appealing to top talent.

「考える前に数えろ！　議論する前に数えろ！」ソフトバンク元社長室長の著者が、孫正義社長のもとで身につけたのは「問題を数値化して高速で解決する技術」。

『日本が売られる』『デジタル・ファシズム』『ルポ　食が壊れる』など、数々のベストセラーで注目される国際ジャーナリストが、丹念な取材と調査と分析を重ね、「お金・人事・歴史」の３つから…

Business leaders know that the key to competitive success is smart management of scarce resources. That's why companies allocate their financial capital so carefully. But capital today is cheap and abundant, no longer a source of advantage. The truly scarce resources now are the time, the talent, and the energy of the people in your organization—resources that are too often squandered.