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Out of the Rubble... Revolution! (An Allegory of Monumental Disproportions)
Rating:
( based on 1 review)
Published: May 13, 2010
Words: 5,265 (approximate)
Language: English
ISBN: 9781452435893
Description
This little parabolic adventure (with graphics) is about leadership and the dangers of monument making – where process, bigness, status quo and control become more important than the mission. The world today is replete with examples, a sampling suggested in this book’s "Postlude." Discover where you and your institution(s) fit - a "survival guide" for institutional, mission-oriented leaders.Tags
love, change, fear, future, leadership, management, church, creativity, mission, revolution, chaos, systems, process, method, compassion, general motors, us army, google, creation, corporations, catholicism, innovation, structure, microsoft, order, core values, bureaucracy, organization renewal, adaptation, preservation, institutionalism, monument making, hierarchy, status quo, risktaking, rigidity, ecclesiastical, non profits, protestantismAvailable ebook reading formats
This book is free. How to download ebooks to e-reading devices and apps.| Format | Full Book |
|---|---|
| Online Reading (HTML, good for sampling in web browser) | View |
| Kindle (.mobi for Kindle devices and Kindle apps) | Download |
| Epub (Apple iPad/iBooks, Nook, Sony Reader, Kobo, and most e-reading apps including Stanza, Aldiko, Adobe Digital Editions, others) | Download |
| PDF (good for reading on PC, or for home printing) | Download |
| RTF (readable on most word processors) | Download |
| LRF (Use only for older model Sony Readers that don't support .epub) | Download |
| Palm Doc (PDB) (for Palm reading devices) | Download |
| Plain Text (download) (flexible, but lacks much formatting) | Download |
| Plain Text (view) (viewable as web page) | View |
Reviews
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Review by:
Stephen Court
on June 17, 2011 :
Noland does it again. This title carries the Who Moved The Cheese vibe and gently but persuasively winds the reader around his finger until we're all wrapped up in the simple but powerful allegory.
We're left with fresh eyes to see. It's like someone flicked the light on, or switched us from black and white to colour. It can be a shock to the system but it is a good one!
(reviewed within a month of purchase)