Visionary Leadership

Nothing drives an organization like an attractive, worthwhile, achievable vision for the future. Leadership expert and best–selling author Burt Nanus finally shows why vision is the key to leadership––and presents a logical, step–by–step process to create and implement a powerful new sense of direction in any organization. Visionary Leadership is an indispensable guide for leaders at all levels, from top executives to heads of divisions and departments, from large corporations to small businesses, from manufacturing and service organizations to government and nonprofit institutions.

Spis treści:
Foreword.
Part One: What Vision Is and Why It Matters.
1. Vision: The Key to Leadership.
2. Where Tomorrow Begins: Finding the Right Vision.
Part Two: Developing the Vision.
3. Taking Stock: The Vision Audit.
4. Testing Reality: The Vision Scope.
5. Considering the Possibilities: The Vision Context.
6. Finding Your Way: The Vision Choice.
Part Three: Implementing the Vision.
7. Making It Happen: Translating Vision into Reality.
8. Running a Race with No End: The Re–Visioning Process.
9. Developing Visionary Leadership: Securing the Future.
Appendix: Visionary Leadership for the Public Sector.

Nota biograficzna:
BURT NANUS is author or coauthor of six books including the best–selling Leaders: Strategies for Taking Charge (1985, with Warren Bennis). For many years, he was director of research at the University of Southern California′s Leadership Institute and professor of management in the School of Business Administration.

Okładka tylna:
Nothing drives an organization like an attractive, worthwhile, achievable vision for the future. Leadership expert and best–selling author Burt Nanus finally shows why vision is the key to leadership––and presents a logical, step–by–step process to create and implem ent a powerful new sense of direction in any organization. Visionary Leadership is an indispensable guide for leaders at all levels, from top executives to heads of divisions and departments, from large corporations to small businesses, from manufacturing and service organizations to government and nonprofit institutions.