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Disclosure & copyrights: Here you will find the hand-picked book recommendations in cooperation with our partner Managementbuch.de on the topics of economics, business and non-fiction. The reviewers are Stephan Lamprecht, Christiane furrier, Wolfgang Hanfstein & Oliver Ibelshäuser. The books were made available free of charge by the publisher, image rights from the publisher.
By Oliver Ibelshauser (More) • Simone Janson (More) • Last updated on October 18.01.2018, XNUMX • First published on 18.01.2018/XNUMX/XNUMX • So far 7395 readers, 2638 social media shares Likes & Reviews (5 / 5) • Read & write comments
lie and cheating are ours Everyday life - also at work. But what tempts us to lie at all and how can we despite all temptations Honestly bleiben?
A book by best-selling author Dan Ariely can help. Entertaining, informative and with a lot of fine things Humour In “Half a truth is the best lie”, the author goes in search of the causes of the small and large frauds in professional and private everyday life.
Dan Ariely doesn't speculate on how moral and honest People act in different situations, he just tries it out - by leading them into temptation. And see what happens. A book that I personally really enjoyed.
Ariely's tests are simple: leave a few cents here and see what happens to them. Or put students there in a magnetic resonance tomograph to prove how the “one-Hand-washes-the other” principle works (it stimulates the prefrontal cortex).
Because his exciting stories and experiments leave no doubt that we don't all take it so seriously from time to time with honesty and legal understanding. “When we have the options, we take things away from each other.
As a social scientist, Ariely has explored the causes of cheating through years of laboratory and field research and is now providing the answer to the conditions under which people are more likely to lie. He makes an interesting contribution to the subject of fraud and morality in our Society.
Because the SMORC model (Simple Model of Rational Crime), according to which breaches of the law always require a rational consideration of Costs and benefits are banned as unsuitable in the fast track process.
The author shows that the tendency to defraud does not follow the likelihood of getting away with it. The personal sense of guilt plays an essential role. "Basically, we're cheating to the point that allows us to preserve the self-image of a reasonably honest person."
Everyday life lures bait for small, immoral "misconduct": gaps in the tax return, fake branded items on vacation, the black trip in the subway.
Ariely knows them all, but also knows “that we have ours weaknesses (including dishonesty) are not helplessly at the mercy of restructuring our environment and making it more honest Behavior can come.
With his wonderful book, Ariely shows why we live in Job and privacy cheat others and get scammed yourself. And he gives enough suggestions to resist the apparent constraints of lying and to (more) sincerely admit in the future decide and to act.
The whole thing in an amusing form and without pastoral teachings. Fine!" “Feelings don’t actually have anything to do with the job, at least that’s the common wishful thinking. Nevertheless, they play in the Communication a role more often than managers in particular would like. How do you deal with them?
Not a classic leadership manual, not even a guide, but a book that describes and explains all the main emotional states. And this is especially for Executives interesting, who often unchecked with the most diverse, sometimes violent emotional states of their Employees be confronted.
From ironic to cynical, from self-sacrificing to quick-tempered. This book will not change employees - but leaders will learn to better understand what's going on in them.
The two authors, both experts in their field, use examples to show how feelings arise. They do it based on case studies clear, what goes on in people who overwhelm their fellow human beings with merciless cynicism and sometimes downright terrorize their environment. This is helpful for leaders who often don't Solution .
However, the book only provides tips for dealing with people in extreme emotions. This is a shortcoming only at first glance.
In fact, executives cannot and should not replace a therapist. A lot has already been achieved when you realize that it's not you Problem are, but that they may be dealing with people who have been denied access to other behaviors by previous experiences.
Of course there are not only problematic feelings, but also feelings like love and care. The authors also write about this. After all, it is their claim to have written “The Great Book of Feelings”.
Thus they sensitize for a topic that is in Companys is rarely discussed, but this often determines the “hidden agenda”.
The book is not aimed at executives, nor does it offer any examples from everyday working life, but instead concentrates on depicting essential feelings. And that is precisely why it contains a lot of valuable background knowledge for managers.
We have already discussed the most varied career advocates. The one here is different than the others. Because he invites you to even manage difficult bosses! Reason: There are still much worse. Bob Lutz has portrayed his most gruesome teachers. Very entertaining, very funny.
Cynics, capital alcoholics, testosterone-controlled managers, cholerics and detail-loving bean counters - Bob Lutz got to know them all - each in the position of his own boss. His book “Idols and Idiots” is about that. His entertaining recording comprises a total of ten portraits.
Among them are real high-caliberists such as Georges-André Chevallaz, who taught Pennäler Lutz as a teacher in a dozen subjects.
Eloquent, lightning-quick but often condescending, Chevallaz came over to the students. Years later, the “man with the aura of a movie star and the drill of an elite officer” gave up his teaching career to become Swiss President.
Lutz' stories about Ralph Mason, once CEO at Opel and more often drunk than sober on the road (“eight or nine hours of alcohol-induced unconsciousness”), are very amusing. In his light moments, he was able to show surprisingly clever pragmatism – and thus the company conducted quite adequately.
Incidentally, this applies to all portraits: Despite the sometimes blatant quirks of his leading figures ("he was either depressed and manic about his sexual performance - in the presence of employees who felt harassed by it.") Lutz does not count on them.
Rather, he points out that all of these CEOs, CEOs, CEOs, and department heads with their undeniable deficits (“idiots”) worked amazingly well as managers (“idols”). We know from somewhere.
Who more often has the feeling with his Executive if a few screws are loose, you should definitely read the book “Idols and Idiots” and then satisfied realizing that things could be a lot worse. Very exhilarating!
Lies have short legs. But without lying, one becomes fast times one Head made shorter. The bestselling author Ute Ehrhardt has now written the rescue of honor of the white lie. And she realizes that the little lies in everyday life are important for social peace and professional advancement. It's not morally reprehensible - as long as you keep your feet on the ground.
Lies have a bad reputation. Unjustly my Ute Ehrhardt and Wilhelm Johnen and have published the book "If I am honest, then I am lying really well" to save the well-formulated untruth.
There's no doubt that we all, at one point or another, resort to a white lie or fib to avoid alienating others (that's true, right?). It has to be, because “Flattery is the universal lubricant in interpersonal relationships Contact . "
But that's only marginal. Rather, the authors work out the immense social dimension of everyday lies: “The ability to lie is an intellectual peak performance, without its existence no social one Welt is possible".
And make the bold statement that two out of three lies are “pro-social” and serve social peace. ” So soft skills that are not taught anywhere. But which are still used everywhere.
Ehrhardt and Johnen provide numerous proofs about mogels that maintain love, strengthen business relationships and weld friendships.
It is always about someone lying (or even hiding the truth) and the other happy to accept this untruth. "With penetrating honesty, we would screw up jobs and relationships."
Of course, you also lie to yourself - and probably more often than you think. For example, if you bend doubtful decisions before yourself or hide interfering elements. Stay with it.
Otherwise you have to constantly question your ego. You wouldn't be happier with it. Those who lie get ahead in life. But don't overdo it. “It is only when we lie seldom and well that we can derive any benefit from it”.
guilt you should quickly hide it again. Lies that benefit you and others are always the right ones decision. Especially if they are presented convincingly. "It has to be embeddable with everything else related to you."
Although the title suggests a fun foray into the world of cheating and bluffing, If I'm Honest, I'm a Real Good Lier is a serious non-fiction book in front of us Eyes leads to the fact that many of the small, everyday cheats are perfectly fine.
After reading you will not be a worse person, nor a better one. But you will feel better feel, if you fall back on half-truths when answering uncomfortable questions.
And now a very interesting book from Stanford Professors Jeffrey Pfeffer: Everything you need to know about “power” if you want to reach the top and achieve your goals. And there's more: Pfeffer also explains why power is not inevitable negative is and how to get it – for example, by targeting Regulate breaks.
Who visites Career wants to do must also change and be willing to learn. This does not only apply to the technical ones qualifications, but almost even more the so-called soft skills. Because “natural-born leaders” do not exist. Most particularly when it comes to power, is targeted Preparation and targeted Things to Learn .
Because the skillful exercise of power decides far more than any other ability on professional and personal Success. Surprisingly, “power” hardly ever appears in any curriculum or professional development plan. The book by the renowned Stanford is all the more important Professors Jeffrey Pfeffer. In “Power. Why some have it and others do not, ”he describes the functioning and laws of power.
That about power and about that StrategiesAccording to Pfeffer, gaining power is more likely to be whispered than spoken because of three obstacles. First, we assume the world is fair. It follows that many people are "deaf and blind to the need to proactively build a power base."
Secondly, when we listen to the advice of successful persons, we look down on our gaze. Because they tend to gloss over their career and seldom mention the hard-hitting tactics and strategies they have applied on the way up. The third and greatest obstacle are the people themselves.
Pfeffer cites the “self-handicapping” syndrome here. For example, if you do not prepare yourself optimally for a test or a task, you can use the excuse that the poor result does not reflect your real skills if the result is negativespiegelt. Pfeffers advice for everyone who wants to get up is to consciously "strive for power."
But how do you strive for power? Pepper has identified seven qualities necessary for attaining power. And he claims that these qualities can be learned, just like skiing can be learned. It's about ambition Energy, concentration, self-knowledge, self-confidence, empathy and the ability to deal with conflict.
critic will counter this with the findings of brain research, which suggest that personal characteristics are for the most part immovably determined at birth, personality formation is almost complete by the age of three and from the end of puberty it is only a matter of cosmetic corrections.
But pepper is aimed at behavior. And in fact everyone can decide whether to dance at many weddings or only at one (concentration), whether to join a Objective is committed and patiently working toward (ambition) and the lifestyle he is cultivating (energy).
The same applies to the effort to recognize yourself - a “work” that you can do or not do. And in the same way you can train self-confidence, empathy and conflict ability.
Jeffrey Pfeffer's book "Macht" is an invitation to actively deal with the topic, the horror of it verlieren and to realize how light power can be gained in the end. He advises ascenders to break rules, and for those in power he advises making rules.
It shows how important networks are and how to position oneself correctly. The whole thing written on the basis of many studies and because of the many examples from real power situations also good and easy to read.
Jeffrey Pfeffer addresses the issue of power undogmatically and shows how each individual can create the conditions to get themselves into a powerful position. No guidebook, but an analysis and functional description of strategies to power.
And perhaps it is the greatest merit of the book that Pepper expressly encourages to strive for power instead of surrendering to the alleged fate.
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Oliver Ibelshäuser is a journalist and owner of the editorial office Text und Vision. He was a senior editor for various computer magazines, has worked for Microsoft, among other things, in localization, authored IT specialist books and advises companies on IT security issues. He is also a lecturer at a private school in Munich. As editor of the review portal Roter-Reiter, he regularly writes reviews. All texts by Oliver Ibelshäuser.
Simone Janson is publisher, Consultant and one of the 10 most important German bloggers Blogger Relevance Index. She is also head of the Institute's job pictures Yourweb, with which she donates money for sustainable projects. According to ZEIT owns her trademarked blog Best of HR – Berufebilder.de® to the most important blogs for careers, professions and the world of work. More about her im Career. All texts by Simone Janson.
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... does this mean, conversely, that executives have no emotions and need a book to understand what or with whom they are dealing?
No, it is more about the general treatment and the negative stigmatization of emotions in our professional world, in which, unfortunately, it is often very important to give the hard mackerel.
RT @jobcollege: Understanding feelings once for executives: Controlled by the hidden agenda: Have feelings in ... # B ...
Understanding feelings once for managers: Controlled by the hidden agenda: Having feelings in ... #profession #education
Hairy experiences on the #Chefetage: idols and idiots.
Why everything gets worse with the next boss: Idols and idiots: We already have the ... #herol
RT @jobcollege: Why everything gets worse with the next boss: Idols and idiots: We already have the ... # B ...
Why everything gets worse with the next boss: Idols and idiots: We already have ... #profession #education
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