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Our research on the founder’s mentality suggests that energy vampires and the bureaucracies that spawn them are among the main reasons why many companies lose speed and their sense of mission as they grow. Companies are filled with energy vampires. MORE
Bureaucracy. Everything takes longer when you don’t trust those around you. Mistrust doubles the cost of doing business. Professor John Whitney, Columbia Business School. 5 qualities of low trust organizations: Redundancy. Politics. Disengagement.… … Continue reading → Author Book Notes Courage Leading Taking others higher Culture Judith Glaser Leadership Development leadership success Organizational Development MORE
These two self-images can coincide because the manager compartmentalizes his life, creating what I call a "mental bureaucracy.". To what extent do you compartmentalize ? Or rather, do you ever put things into categories to understand them? Psychologists define compartmentalization as a defense mechanism that we use to avoid the anxiety that arises from the clash of contradictory values or emotions. MORE
From a management perspective, they are often seen as increasing expenses, adding bureaucracy, and stifling improvements – not great conditions for implementing change. Trade and labor unions traditionally organize workers in search of better wages, benefits, and employment conditions. MORE
This is the recipe for “bureaucracy,” the 150-year old mashup of military command structures and industrial engineering that constitutes the operating system for virtually every large-scale organization on the planet. It is the unchallenged tenets of bureaucracy that disable our organizations—that make them inertial, incremental and uninspiring. Bureaucracy is the technology of control. There’s no other way to put it: bureaucracy must die. MORE
Weak leaders hide behind bureaucracy and love making people beg. Don’t pat yourself on the back if you’re skilled at saying no and lousy at saying yes. The more times you say no, the more… Continue reading → Courage Curiosity Decisions Innovation Leading Questions Success Taking others higher Culture Growth Leadership Development organizational success MORE
are generally associated with speed and agility, terms like bureaucracy and heaviness come to mind when we are thinking about companiesConcepts like efficiency vs. creativity or stability vs. flexibility are deeply engraved in our vocabulary as opposites rather than synergies. MORE
Today's leadership thought: "Status quo breeds mediocrity, calcifies bureaucracy, cripples progress, and hampers changeability," explains Shawn Murphy in his new book, The Optimistic Workplace. MORE
This is typically the source of our dissatisfaction with bureaucracies. I T NEVER HURTS TO BE REMINDED of the need for humility. We tend to fall back on transactional relationships and rule-based leadership. Edgar Schein and Peter Schein call this Level 1 based leadership. MORE
But, many are mired in systems and bureaucracy. The future rides on a horse called innovation. Organizations that can’t innovate stagnate. Some organizations have innovation in their blood. It’s easier to begin innovating within rigid cultures than it is to change them. Think skunkworks. Systematize innovation in organizations driven by systems. Evolution or revolution: Innovation […]. MORE
In Adhocracy , Robert Waterman notes that “Bureaucracy gets us through the day; it deals efficiently with everyday problems. We are often controlled by habits and mindless behavior. MORE
Bureaucracy is used so often in such negative terms, most who use it forget its roots. Bureaucracy in its ideal sense, according to its most influential thought leader Max Weber, can be a positive term. At the time, the ideal bureaucracy was a more rational and efficient form of organization than the available alternatives. Each of these seven principles must be present for a bureaucracy to function efficiently. Leadership bureaucracy weber MORE
This is what is called a bureaucracy. H ORST SCHULZE knew from the time he was eleven years old that he wanted to work in a hotel. MORE
Avoid Bureaucracy! I hate bureaucracy. I fall into a sense of helplessness when I think about bureaucracies. What are you doing to make sure that bureaucracy does not get a foothold in your company? Photo: ginasanders/ Resource: www.bigstock.com. MORE
“Bureaucracy” has become a catchall term for the many ways in which organizations squander workers’ potential. Employees perceive bureaucracy to be an immovable beast, blocking their path toward efficient, satisfying work lives. In both situations we found plentiful evidence of bureaucracy. We find that in these organizations, the experts have figured out how to make bureaucracy work for them. william bout/unsplash. MORE
Process versus Bureaucracy. Well-defined processes help prevent bureaucracy or expose it if it exists.” But avoiding bureaucracy is essential. Bureaucracy is process run amok.” Bureaucracy lets underperformers hide, and that’s why they like it.” MORE
In a recent article , Gary Hamel and Michele Zanini detail the toll that growing bureaucracy is taking across industries. Many of those working in the consolidating health care industry will immediately validate several of the authors’ key findings, including: Bureaucracy is growing, not shrinking. Hamel and Zanini declare that there is “no map to disassembling bureaucracy.” Kelvin Murray/Getty Images. MORE
Bureaucracy, fear, lethargy, lousy leaders, and antiquated systems make… Continue reading → Author Book Notes Innovation Leading Success Growth Leadership Development organizational success Leave a comment on this post for a chance to win one of twenty-five copies of, ”The Idea-Driven Organization,” by Alan Robinson and Dean Schroeder. MORE
Bob's blog entries “Enduring Ideas: The business system” “WeOrg: The freedom to choose" Gary Hamel’s Management Innovation eXchange (MIX) Harvard Business Review How strategic listening can engage employees in an open and realistic way McKinsey & Company Taking a realistic approach to budgeting The Beyond Bureaucracy Challenge the importance of engaging employees in an open and realistic way The Management 2.0 MORE
We recently asked members of the HBR community to gauge the extent of “bureaucratic sclerosis” within their organization using our Bureaucracy Mass Index (BMI) tool. Here are our initial takeaways: The blight of bureaucracy seems inescapable. On our scale, a score of 60 represents a moderate degree of bureaucratic drag, while anything less than 40 indicates a relative absence of bureaucracy. Bureaucracy is growing not shrinking. Bureaucracy is a time trap. MORE
“This stuff makes my skin look like chalk.” ” That was 13-year-old Balanda Atis’s immediate reaction when she looked at herself in the mirror. MORE
Every day, we see or read about bureaucracy – government is the biggest offender. While the speed of a snail is the most common knock against big company bureaucracy, there are several other similarities between the species. MORE
Cost-cutting isn’t curbing bureaucracy. Managing organizations Video MORE
In this video, John tells the tale of two typical Americans, Tom and Irene, as they attempt to tangle their way through bureaucracy. Leadership Development bureaucracy government Leadership regulationPosted in Leadership Development [link] This is a video by Instigator John M Bernard about the problems caused by the growth of government regulation. John asserts that unless we refocus on citizen outcomes, and clean up the mess, our American [.]. MORE
Here is a brief commentary from Berrett-Koehler, the publisher of a new book that I highly recommend. In Make Talent Your Business: How Exceptional Managers Develop People While Getting Results, Wendy Axelrod and Jeannie Coyle’s explore how talent development can best be facilitated by the managers with whom the “talented and gifted&# work every day. [.]. MORE
The dictionary says bureaucracy is a means of coordinating activities through standardized rules and procedures. We might not like the idea of Italian bureaucracy very much, but it beats having Silvio Berlusconi in charge. And I always push back when they say bureaucracy is the problem. Bureaucracy is a convenient bogeyman, as it can mean anything that is bad about big companies. MORE
Leadership Development bureaucracy empower help Problem Solving Servant LeadershipPosted in Leadership Development [link] “No Way!” ” I was working with a leader whose team was struggling. They were frustrated, felt like their leader did not care, and were dealing with the same problems over and over. I suggested that the next time a team member addressed one of these issues he ask a simple question: “How can I help?” ” [.]. MORE
I needed get free of their bureaucracy to focus on running my business. To his credit, however, he did go back the next day to apologize and be absolved, thus demonstrating one of the the oldest rules of bureaucracy. MORE
Indecision and bureaucracy inspire slumber. People stop trying when it’s hard to get things done. Successful leaders make it easy to get things done. 20 ways to rouse the flamingos: Don’t use a team when an individual is all that’s needed. Choose a path and make it work. Don’t keep making the same decision over […]. Decisions Feedback Leading Managing Marks of leaders Taking others higher Teams Leadership Leadership Development organizational success MORE
Three ways to improve your R&D efforts. Innovation Research & development Experimentation Product development Digital Article MORE
Here are the suggestions I made to my client: Cut back on bureaucracy. Sometimes people lose enthusiasm because they’re so caught up in processes and procedures that feel like they spend their days just feeding the bureaucracy. MORE
Reduce Bureaucracy 3. T URNING AROUND an organization requires a new story. A very clear and well-told story. When Robert Greifeld was asked to take the helm of Nasdaq in 2003 to execute a turnaround, he came with a new story. As he relates in Market Mover , the story had five parts: 1. MORE
This is the recipe for “bureaucracy,” the 150-year old mashup of military command structures and industrial engineering that constitutes the operating system for virtually every large-scale organization on the planet. It is the unchallenged tenets of bureaucracy that disable our organizations—that make them inertial, incremental and uninspiring. Bureaucracy is the technology of control. There’s no other way to put it: bureaucracy must die. MORE
When you have disciplined thought, you don’t need bureaucracy. G REATNESS NEVER HAPPENS in one fell swoop—no single action. It is the result of a series of correct actions that build on each other. Jim Collins likens it to turning a giant, heavy flywheel. MORE
What do you do if you're a leader in a large, successful organization with an entrenched bureaucracy, and you see the need for innovation? The Internal Revenue Service (IRS), however, was successful in transforming its bureaucracy. MORE
Department of State is a seriously big bureaucracy. My experience as a digital leader in the Obama administration confirmed my optimism that change can come to large bureaucracies. Leading change in any large organization is hard, and the U.S. Until early November, I helped lead a relatively small (400-person) bureau within it. Witnessing both failure and success in government, I saw three common elements required to realize positive organizational change. MORE
We are delighted to announce the winners of the Beyond Bureaucracy Challenge , the second leg of the HBR/McKinsey M-Prize for Management Innovation. We asked some big questions in our quest to bust bureaucracy: What does it mean to build an organization in which everyone is aligned and inspired by a deeply-felt sense of purpose? Together, we can move beyond bureaucracy to a more human, resilient, inventive, and inspiring form of organization. MORE
Haughty leaders: Harpoon creativity with bureaucracy. Hideous leadership is hedonistic, haughty, haphazard, hypocritical, hesitant, and halfhearted. The four weaknesses of haughty leadership. Arrogance needs control. Hassel progress by hounding and meddling. Hovering leaders create hesitant cultures. Hampers initiative by speaking for others. Invite those who have ideas to present them in meetings themselves, regardless of […]. MORE
For all its enemies, bureaucracy is amazingly resilient. That makes bureaucracy the organizational equivalent of kudzu, the invasive, herbicide-resistant vine that has overrun thousands of acres of woodland in the American south. Why is bureaucracy so difficult to eradicate? MORE
Everybody hates it, but so much of life is ruled by it: bureaucracy. That's why we launched the Beyond Bureaucracy Challenge. Here is the complete list of Beyond Bureaucracy Challenge finalists (in alphabetical order): WeOrg: The Freedom to Choose. Cutting through Big Blue Tape: Using Collective Passion to Scissor Bureaucracy at IBM. It's time to bust up the ideology of control that has infiltrated every aspect of organizational life. MORE
Too many policies born of bureaucracy are an enemy to creativity, so the more unnecessary distractions a company can remove from its employees, the freer they will be to contribute more creative ways. MORE
Believe it or not, bureaucracy was once a progressive innovation. The German sociologist Max Weber famously praised bureaucracy’s rationality and efficiencies. Use agile to free yourself and your teams from those iron cages of bureaucracy, then turn to releasing everyone else. MORE
Only a committed leader can keep an organization—a bureaucracy—on its toes, continuously adapting, innovating, improving.” Without micro-knowledge, you are the prisoner of your bureaucracy and your staff, and they will play you like a cheap fiddle.”. MORE
Look at any monstrous company or bloated bureaucracy collapsing under its own weight, and you’ll find a historical lack of curiosity. F ORMER rocket scientist turned law professor, Ozan Varol, believes that while we can’t all be rocket scientists, we can all learn to think like one. MORE
Bureaucracy Related Topics LDRLB
MAY 19, 2010
Bureaucracy is used so often in such negative terms, most who use it forget its roots. Bureaucracy in its ideal sense, according to its most influential thought leader Max Weber, can be a positive term. At the time, the ideal bureaucracy was a more rational and efficient form of organization than the available alternatives. Each of these seven principles must be present for a bureaucracy to function efficiently. Leadership bureaucracy weber
Bernd Geropp
SEPTEMBER 24, 2012
Avoid Bureaucracy! I hate bureaucracy. I fall into a sense of helplessness when I think about bureaucracies. What are you doing to make sure that bureaucracy does not get a foothold in your company? Photo: ginasanders/ Resource: www.bigstock.com.
This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.
Lead Change Blog
JUNE 28, 2012
In this video, John tells the tale of two typical Americans, Tom and Irene, as they attempt to tangle their way through bureaucracy. Leadership Development bureaucracy government Leadership regulationPosted in Leadership Development [link] This is a video by Instigator John M Bernard about the problems caused by the growth of government regulation. John asserts that unless we refocus on citizen outcomes, and clean up the mess, our American [.].
Harvard Business Review
MAY 15, 2020
Three ways to improve your R&D efforts. Innovation Research & development Experimentation Product development Digital Article
Lead Change Blog
OCTOBER 15, 2012
Leadership Development bureaucracy empower help Problem Solving Servant LeadershipPosted in Leadership Development [link] “No Way!” ” I was working with a leader whose team was struggling. They were frustrated, felt like their leader did not care, and were dealing with the same problems over and over. I suggested that the next time a team member addressed one of these issues he ask a simple question: “How can I help?” ” [.].
Harvard Business Review
MARCH 8, 2013
What do you do if you're a leader in a large, successful organization with an entrenched bureaucracy, and you see the need for innovation? The Internal Revenue Service (IRS), however, was successful in transforming its bureaucracy.
Harvard Business Review
NOVEMBER 4, 2014
This is the recipe for “bureaucracy,” the 150-year old mashup of military command structures and industrial engineering that constitutes the operating system for virtually every large-scale organization on the planet. It is the unchallenged tenets of bureaucracy that disable our organizations—that make them inertial, incremental and uninspiring. Bureaucracy is the technology of control. There’s no other way to put it: bureaucracy must die.
|
Harvard Business Review
OCTOBER 22, 2013
The dictionary says bureaucracy is a means of coordinating activities through standardized rules and procedures. We might not like the idea of Italian bureaucracy very much, but it beats having Silvio Berlusconi in charge. And I always push back when they say bureaucracy is the problem. Bureaucracy is a convenient bogeyman, as it can mean anything that is bad about big companies.
Tony Mayo
JANUARY 8, 2011
I needed get free of their bureaucracy to focus on running my business. To his credit, however, he did go back the next day to apologize and be absolved, thus demonstrating one of the the oldest rules of bureaucracy.
Harvard Business Review
MARCH 22, 2016
For all its enemies, bureaucracy is amazingly resilient. That makes bureaucracy the organizational equivalent of kudzu, the invasive, herbicide-resistant vine that has overrun thousands of acres of woodland in the American south. Why is bureaucracy so difficult to eradicate?
Harvard Business Review
JANUARY 17, 2012
Everybody hates it, but so much of life is ruled by it: bureaucracy. That's why we launched the Beyond Bureaucracy Challenge. Here is the complete list of Beyond Bureaucracy Challenge finalists (in alphabetical order): WeOrg: The Freedom to Choose. Cutting through Big Blue Tape: Using Collective Passion to Scissor Bureaucracy at IBM. It's time to bust up the ideology of control that has infiltrated every aspect of organizational life.
Harvard Business Review
FEBRUARY 28, 2012
These two self-images can coincide because the manager compartmentalizes his life, creating what I call a "mental bureaucracy.". To what extent do you compartmentalize ? Or rather, do you ever put things into categories to understand them? Psychologists define compartmentalization as a defense mechanism that we use to avoid the anxiety that arises from the clash of contradictory values or emotions.
Harvard Business Review
MAY 22, 2018
Believe it or not, bureaucracy was once a progressive innovation. The German sociologist Max Weber famously praised bureaucracy’s rationality and efficiencies. Use agile to free yourself and your teams from those iron cages of bureaucracy, then turn to releasing everyone else.
|
Harvard Business Review
JULY 12, 2016
Our research on the founder’s mentality suggests that energy vampires and the bureaucracies that spawn them are among the main reasons why many companies lose speed and their sense of mission as they grow. Companies are filled with energy vampires.
First Friday Book Synopsis
JULY 21, 2011
Here is a brief commentary from Berrett-Koehler, the publisher of a new book that I highly recommend. In Make Talent Your Business: How Exceptional Managers Develop People While Getting Results, Wendy Axelrod and Jeannie Coyle’s explore how talent development can best be facilitated by the managers with whom the “talented and gifted&# work every day. [.].
Leading Blog
JUNE 3, 2019
Process versus Bureaucracy. Well-defined processes help prevent bureaucracy or expose it if it exists.” But avoiding bureaucracy is essential. Bureaucracy is process run amok.” Bureaucracy lets underperformers hide, and that’s why they like it.”
Harvard Business Review
JUNE 15, 2016
“This stuff makes my skin look like chalk.” ” That was 13-year-old Balanda Atis’s immediate reaction when she looked at herself in the mirror.
First Friday Book Synopsis
APRIL 13, 2012
Bob's blog entries “Enduring Ideas: The business system” “WeOrg: The freedom to choose" Gary Hamel’s Management Innovation eXchange (MIX) Harvard Business Review How strategic listening can engage employees in an open and realistic way McKinsey & Company Taking a realistic approach to budgeting The Beyond Bureaucracy Challenge the importance of engaging employees in an open and realistic way The Management 2.0
Harvard Business Review
FEBRUARY 15, 2012
We are delighted to announce the winners of the Beyond Bureaucracy Challenge , the second leg of the HBR/McKinsey M-Prize for Management Innovation. We asked some big questions in our quest to bust bureaucracy: What does it mean to build an organization in which everyone is aligned and inspired by a deeply-felt sense of purpose? Together, we can move beyond bureaucracy to a more human, resilient, inventive, and inspiring form of organization.
Harvard Business Review
JANUARY 4, 2017
Department of State is a seriously big bureaucracy. My experience as a digital leader in the Obama administration confirmed my optimism that change can come to large bureaucracies. Leading change in any large organization is hard, and the U.S. Until early November, I helped lead a relatively small (400-person) bureau within it. Witnessing both failure and success in government, I saw three common elements required to realize positive organizational change.
Harvard Business Review
JANUARY 3, 2018
“Bureaucracy” has become a catchall term for the many ways in which organizations squander workers’ potential. Employees perceive bureaucracy to be an immovable beast, blocking their path toward efficient, satisfying work lives. In both situations we found plentiful evidence of bureaucracy. We find that in these organizations, the experts have figured out how to make bureaucracy work for them. william bout/unsplash.
Harvard Business Review
AUGUST 10, 2017
We recently asked members of the HBR community to gauge the extent of “bureaucratic sclerosis” within their organization using our Bureaucracy Mass Index (BMI) tool. Here are our initial takeaways: The blight of bureaucracy seems inescapable. On our scale, a score of 60 represents a moderate degree of bureaucratic drag, while anything less than 40 indicates a relative absence of bureaucracy. Bureaucracy is growing not shrinking. Bureaucracy is a time trap.
Harvard Business Review
OCTOBER 13, 2017
In a recent article , Gary Hamel and Michele Zanini detail the toll that growing bureaucracy is taking across industries. Many of those working in the consolidating health care industry will immediately validate several of the authors’ key findings, including: Bureaucracy is growing, not shrinking. Hamel and Zanini declare that there is “no map to disassembling bureaucracy.” Kelvin Murray/Getty Images.
Change Starts Here
JUNE 7, 2018
From a management perspective, they are often seen as increasing expenses, adding bureaucracy, and stifling improvements – not great conditions for implementing change. Trade and labor unions traditionally organize workers in search of better wages, benefits, and employment conditions.
Leadership Freak
MARCH 24, 2014
Bureaucracy. Everything takes longer when you don’t trust those around you. Mistrust doubles the cost of doing business. Professor John Whitney, Columbia Business School. 5 qualities of low trust organizations: Redundancy. Politics. Disengagement.… … Continue reading → Author Book Notes Courage Leading Taking others higher Culture Judith Glaser Leadership Development leadership success Organizational Development
Leadership Freak
MAY 2, 2014
Weak leaders hide behind bureaucracy and love making people beg. Don’t pat yourself on the back if you’re skilled at saying no and lousy at saying yes. The more times you say no, the more… Continue reading → Courage Curiosity Decisions Innovation Leading Questions Success Taking others higher Culture Growth Leadership Development organizational success
Leadership Freak
APRIL 7, 2014
Bureaucracy, fear, lethargy, lousy leaders, and antiquated systems make… Continue reading → Author Book Notes Innovation Leading Success Growth Leadership Development organizational success Leave a comment on this post for a chance to win one of twenty-five copies of, ”The Idea-Driven Organization,” by Alan Robinson and Dean Schroeder.
Leadership Freak
JULY 9, 2013
Haughty leaders: Harpoon creativity with bureaucracy. Hideous leadership is hedonistic, haughty, haphazard, hypocritical, hesitant, and halfhearted. The four weaknesses of haughty leadership. Arrogance needs control. Hassel progress by hounding and meddling. Hovering leaders create hesitant cultures. Hampers initiative by speaking for others. Invite those who have ideas to present them in meetings themselves, regardless of […].
Leadership Freak
JANUARY 9, 2014
But, many are mired in systems and bureaucracy. The future rides on a horse called innovation. Organizations that can’t innovate stagnate. Some organizations have innovation in their blood. It’s easier to begin innovating within rigid cultures than it is to change them. Think skunkworks. Systematize innovation in organizations driven by systems. Evolution or revolution: Innovation […].
Leadership Freak
DECEMBER 5, 2013
Indecision and bureaucracy inspire slumber. People stop trying when it’s hard to get things done. Successful leaders make it easy to get things done. 20 ways to rouse the flamingos: Don’t use a team when an individual is all that’s needed. Choose a path and make it work. Don’t keep making the same decision over […]. Decisions Feedback Leading Managing Marks of leaders Taking others higher Teams Leadership Leadership Development organizational success
Eric Jacobson
JANUARY 10, 2016
Today's leadership thought: "Status quo breeds mediocrity, calcifies bureaucracy, cripples progress, and hampers changeability," explains Shawn Murphy in his new book, The Optimistic Workplace.
Leading Blog
JUNE 10, 2020
Look at any monstrous company or bloated bureaucracy collapsing under its own weight, and you’ll find a historical lack of curiosity. F ORMER rocket scientist turned law professor, Ozan Varol, believes that while we can’t all be rocket scientists, we can all learn to think like one.
Leading Blog
OCTOBER 24, 2018
This is typically the source of our dissatisfaction with bureaucracies. I T NEVER HURTS TO BE REMINDED of the need for humility. We tend to fall back on transactional relationships and rule-based leadership. Edgar Schein and Peter Schein call this Level 1 based leadership.
Lead from Within
JUNE 27, 2019
Here are the suggestions I made to my client: Cut back on bureaucracy. Sometimes people lose enthusiasm because they’re so caught up in processes and procedures that feel like they spend their days just feeding the bureaucracy.
CQ Net - Management skills for everyone!
NOVEMBER 6, 2017
are generally associated with speed and agility, terms like bureaucracy and heaviness come to mind when we are thinking about companiesConcepts like efficiency vs. creativity or stability vs. flexibility are deeply engraved in our vocabulary as opposites rather than synergies.
Leading Blog
JANUARY 22, 2020
Reduce Bureaucracy 3. T URNING AROUND an organization requires a new story. A very clear and well-told story. When Robert Greifeld was asked to take the helm of Nasdaq in 2003 to execute a turnaround, he came with a new story. As he relates in Market Mover , the story had five parts: 1.
Harvard Business Review
AUGUST 24, 2016
Cost-cutting isn’t curbing bureaucracy. Managing organizations Video
Leading Blog
MARCH 14, 2019
This is what is called a bureaucracy. H ORST SCHULZE knew from the time he was eleven years old that he wanted to work in a hotel.
In the CEO Afterlife
APRIL 8, 2012
Every day, we see or read about bureaucracy – government is the biggest offender. While the speed of a snail is the most common knock against big company bureaucracy, there are several other similarities between the species.
Leading Blog
FEBRUARY 13, 2019
When you have disciplined thought, you don’t need bureaucracy. G REATNESS NEVER HAPPENS in one fell swoop—no single action. It is the result of a series of correct actions that build on each other. Jim Collins likens it to turning a giant, heavy flywheel.
Leading Blog
NOVEMBER 20, 2012
In Adhocracy , Robert Waterman notes that “Bureaucracy gets us through the day; it deals efficiently with everyday problems. We are often controlled by habits and mindless behavior.
Leading Blog
MAY 25, 2016
Only a committed leader can keep an organization—a bureaucracy—on its toes, continuously adapting, innovating, improving.” Without micro-knowledge, you are the prisoner of your bureaucracy and your staff, and they will play you like a cheap fiddle.”.
Great Leadership By Dan
APRIL 9, 2019
Too many policies born of bureaucracy are an enemy to creativity, so the more unnecessary distractions a company can remove from its employees, the freer they will be to contribute more creative ways.
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