Every complaint represents an opportunity to turn something negative into a positive!
It's Tuesday morning and Hope walks into her office with puffy eyes, a swollen head, and a broken heart. But unfortunately, her company - EZ Tech - is in worse shape than she is.
The fact that their computer batteries are catching on fire is the least of their problems. Employees have been posting negative comments about management on blogs for the world to see, the media is attacking the credibility of the company, morale is at an all-time low, negativity is at an all-time high, and the stock price is sinking faster than the Titanic. As VP of human resources, Hope is charged with finding a solution to overcome the biggest challenge in her company's history.
In the process of battling her own adversity, she discovers the no complaining rule and other positive ways to save her company and herself from ruin.
In the spirit of his international best seller, The Energy Bus, Jon Gordon once again shares an inspiring and enlightening story that reveals a powerful way to tackle the biggest problem in business and life - the negativity that costs organizations billions of dollars and impacts the morale, productivity, and health of individuals and teams.
For managers, team leaders, or anyone looking to turn negative energy into positive solutions, The No Complaining Rule shares powerful principles and an actionable plan to win the battle against individual and organizational negativity. When you implement the no complaining rule, you'll spend less time and energy on problems and more time focused on solutions.
©2008 Jon Gordon; (P)2008 Gildan Media Corp
"A Great Message!"
Gordon offers an inspiring message and all the tools necessary to turn a negative corporate culture into a solution oriented environment. It applies as well to our family, and even our sports teams. Negative thoughts lead to negative actions, and in today's economy, we all need to find the positive.
Tell us about yourself! Avid listener. Live close to the sea in California.
"Skip This Book and Complain"
This book is told as a poorly written story and the narrator is overacting. The content offers nothing you can use in your business that you don't already know. It reminded me of Nancy Raegan's "Just say No" to drugs and that would solve the problem.
No. I will steer clear of this author however.
The narrator has an accent and the main character is a woman and a woman should narrate this story. The dialogue is poorly written so the narrator doesn't have much to work with.
The first half of the book. The only useful point is one that is stated in the last 10th of the book.
I regret buying this book and feel that I should have known it was a lemon from listening to the preview.
"Great Way To Start On The Journey of Positivity"
Simple to listen to. Interesting story to bring home the concepts. A great beginning to living a totally positive life. Makes the ability to start less daunting. Great ideas and examples. Nicely read and not over done. No fluff which turns me off so often. I would recommend it.
How things turned from so negative to so positive with a few easy adjustment and how simple the concepts are.
When her children were happy she was changing her attitude and joined in to participate.
Yes and it was the perfect book for a "One Sitting" read. No Fluff.
I want more self help books that are as enjoyable to read.
"Business savvy for 6th graders"
The overall use of story to teach business management was just not believable
This author is sort of a one idea writer that spins that one idea with countless truisms
No
Hope was beyond hope and had a totally unbelievable experience
Good concept delivered in a way that way about as sophisticated as a middle school author would produce
"Simple, basic, easy to follow"
Great concepts. Simple story. Happy ending.