Want to
bring about a change in your attitude in the office and at home…
Here is a list of must-reads. Go ahead and devour these books.
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How to Become A software Programmer In One Day :--------
By
Dr. K. K. Sridhar
Shri
Maruthi Books Depot, 573, Avenue Road, Bangalore
Price
Rs.90.
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HOW
TO THINK LIKE A CEO
------- D.A.BENTON. -------
The 22 vital traits you need, to be the person at the Top

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you ready to make them yours?
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You’re gutsy and a little wild - yet modest and in control
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You’re competitive and tenacious - yet flexible and generous
*
You’re willing to admit mistakes - yet unapologetic
*
You’re secure in yourself - yet constantly improving
*
You’re original and straightforward - yet think before you talk
Publisher:
Warner Books (1996); Rs.250
[The
Indian Express] |
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SEVEN MIRACLES OF MANAGEMENT
--ALAN DOWNS--
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In his inspiring work, Alan
Downs presents a new model for corporate success based on our
inherent ‘miracle potential’ to return spirituality and soul to
the workplace. He shows how extraordinary accomplishments can occur
when managers access the full potential of their employees.
Publisher: Prentice Hall Press (1998); Rs.225
[The
Indian Express] |
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VALUE-DRIVEN INTELLECTUAL CAPITAL
How To Convert Intangible Corporate Assets Into Market Value
-- By Patrick H. Sullivan--

How do firms like HP,
DuPont, Dow Chemical, IBM & Texas Instruments routinely convert the ideas of their employees into profits that sustain the Corporation?
How can buyers and sellers calculate the assets of the acquired firm in a merger of acquisition?
Value-Driven intellectual Capital is a corporate and financial executive handbook to the New World of intangible assets-as they are and how to convert them into cash or strategic position. Value-Driven intellectual Capital explains the new boundary expanding world of intellectual assets- where translating an innovative idea into bottomline profits involves a tightly focused strategy with clear directives for making it happen.
A practical and insightful book.
Publisher: John Wiley and Son Inc. (2000); Rs. 955
[The
Indian Express] |
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Rich Dad, Poor Dad
What the Rich Tell Their Kids about Money
- That the poor and middle class do not!
By Robert T. Kiyosaki and
Sharon L. Lechter
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Publishers:
Warner Business Books, New York
India Book Distributors
Price: Rs.427.80
"Good
education and grades no longer ensure success, and nobody seems to
have noticed, except our children," says the co-author Sharon
L. Lechter. The book offers to teach parents to teach their children
about money for future financial successes; something that they
cannot rely on the school system to do. Shift from the ‘rat race’
of a hardworking Dad to the ‘fast track’ of a wealthy Dad. |
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The eBay Phenomenon
Business Secrets behind the World’s Hottest Internet Company
By David Bunnell and Richard Luecke
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Publishers:
John Wiley & Sons, Inc. New York
India Book Distributors
Price: $24.95
The
inside story of how a hobby/experiment run from Pierre Omidyar’s
Sillicon Valley apartment gave birth to not just a new business
model but a whole new industry. The book features interviews with
eBay insider, including CEO Meg Whitman, to show how the company’s
executives and employees invented their business on the fly-in
Internet time. |
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Executive
Instinct
Managing the Human Animal in the Information
Age
By Nigel Nicholson
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Crown
Publishers, New York,
India Book Distributors
Price: Rs.956
A new
field of evolutionary psychology surmises that our emotions and
behaviour in the modern world are governed by brains that are still
hardwired for Stone Age realities. The book challenges many
conventional beliefs about human nature with a more realistic
picture of what motivates people and shapes their thoughts and
actions at work. It provides insights on people’s instincts and
shows how to manage them with skill. |
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The Seven Deadly Skills of
Competing
By James Essinger and Helen Wylie
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Price: Rs. 216.90
Written both for employees and entrepreneurs, the
book offers a philosophy of success: the secret of competitive
excellence ultimately lies in your attitude towards your own goals
and towards the people with whom you do business. The argument is
backed by real-life examples of businesses such as The Bloomberg
Corporation, a newcomer-turned-formidable-entity in the financial
information industry.
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