Books by Patrick Lencioni
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English
review 1: I have read many of Patrick Lencioni's books as they have come out, and they have helped guide me though many personal growth opportunities from running effective meetings to making sure that I answer the questions that lead to a work life balance. The Advantage is a great gathe...
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English
review 1: This Leadership Fable is really very good. I read it on a single plane travel, but it created a lasting impact on me nevertheless. It really very simply and gently provides you with insights in teamwork applicable in your work and personal life.The structure of a fable (95% of th...
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English
review 1: Very helpful book for how a family can gain clarity on what they are all about and what is most important for them to focus on. In typical Lencioni style, it is told in the form of a "fable" or a fictional story that illustrates the principles. This makes it extremely easy to rea...
The Advantage, Enhanced Edition: Why Organizational Health Trumps Everything Else In Business (2012)
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English
review 1: This is the best organizational leadership book I've read in years. I've always been a fan of Lencioni, but this book takes the best of his content and incorporates it into a simple, concise, but very thorough process for establishing and maintaining organizational health. In a...
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English
review 1: This is the second book I read written by Patrick Lencioni. The first was the Five dysfunctions of a Team. This is another easy to read leadership book as Lencioni stated in the introduction is written with the purpose of summarizing all of his prior books on into one book. Le...
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English
review 1: This book is about a business paradigm applied to family life: clarifying your values and setting goals and objectives. The concept is interesting, but I disagree with the author on the effectiveness of this method. I think he views family life in a way that is too mechanical and...
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English
review 1: While this book is really self-help, I'm also coding it under "Business": the central idea is if families, like businesses, apply a set of strategic planning and prioritizing exercises to how they "manage themselves," they will be happier and see better "results." One could argu...