Description
Shortly after World War I, Ford and GM created the large modern
corporation, with its financial and statistical controls, mass
production, and assembly lines. In the 1980s, Toyota stood out for
combining quality with continuous refinement. Today, Google is
reinventing business yet again-the way we work, how organizations
are controlled, and how employees are managed. Management consultant Bernard Girard has been analyzing Google
since its founding in 1998, and now in The Google Way, he
explores Google's innovations in depth-many of which are far
removed from the best practices taught at the top business
schools. As you read, you'll see how much of Google's success is due to
its focus on users and automation. You'll also learn how eCommerce
has profoundly changed the relationship between businesses and
their customers, for the first time giving customers an important
role to play in a major corporation's growth. Finally, Girard
speculates about the limits of Google's business model and
discusses the challenges it will face as it continues to grow. Google's culture is one of innovation. Why not make that spirit
of innovation your own?
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TypeBooks
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ProviderNo Starch Press
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PricingExclusively Paid
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Duration5h 53m
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CertificateNo Certificate
Shortly after World War I, Ford and GM created the large modern corporation, with its financial and statistical controls, mass production, and assembly lines. In the 1980s, Toyota stood out for combining quality with continuous refinement. Today, Google is reinventing business yet again-the way we work, how organizations are controlled, and how employees are managed.
Management consultant Bernard Girard has been analyzing Google since its founding in 1998, and now in The Google Way, he explores Google's innovations in depth-many of which are far removed from the best practices taught at the top business schools.
As you read, you'll see how much of Google's success is due to its focus on users and automation. You'll also learn how eCommerce has profoundly changed the relationship between businesses and their customers, for the first time giving customers an important role to play in a major corporation's growth. Finally, Girard speculates about the limits of Google's business model and discusses the challenges it will face as it continues to grow.
Google's culture is one of innovation. Why not make that spirit of innovation your own?