One of the hardest things to achieve in business is getting everyone on your team aligned to the same plan.
Picture your business as a rowing team. Most have some people casually rowing, others out of sync, and even some rowing in the complete opposite direction.
In Relentless Implementation, you will learn a tried and tested system that will get every person on your team vigorously rowing in the same direction. This operating system will allow you to achieve maximum performance from your team while creating a "working together" culture that will help provide clarity to all functions of your business.
In this book you will
How to implement the operating system Alan Mulally famously used as CEO at Ford Motor Company and Boeing Commercial Airplanes The 11 practices and principles of working together How to create a creating value roadmap How to set up and run a weekly business plan review meeting A leader's unique role contribution and responsibility in creating an accountability-driven work culture anchored by trust and transparency
Alan Mullally is a former England first-class cricketer. He played 19 test matches between 1996 and 2001 and was a member of the England squad for the 1999 Men’s Cricket World Cup.
This is a great supplement for people who are fascinated by how "Working Together" transformed Boeing and Ford Motor Company and brought them back in black despite the seemingly insurmountable challenges these organizations faced both internal and external specially when they are faced simultaneously (Boeing had 9/11 and Ford had 2008 financial crisis) still they managed to emerged victorus.
For anyone trying to read this book without going through some pre-reads of what happened at Ford i.e. American Icon or other sources on both Ford and Boeing this would not make sense much or feel too obvious. But its a great guide to give you sketch of the things specially if you work for organizations where you face constant volatility and market shifts.
This is a good book and a very easy read. If you are trying to understand Mulally’s management system, you can easily finish reading the book in about 45-60 minutes. Don’t expect great detail though; it is an overview.