If Aristotle Ran General Motors

De: Tom Morris

Narrado por: Denis deBoisblanc

What role do Aristotle's four transcendent virtues - truth, beauty, goodness, and unity - play in the workplace? In this program, Tom Morris argues that Aristotle's virtues must be present in our modern business environment if real excellence is to flourish, and shows how we can avert a spiritual crisis in our business lives by looking to the wisdom of the ancient philosophers. As one example, he claims that when management keeps secrets and is less than honest with employees, the morale of the company is damaged. He also asserts that employees must be made to feel that there is an inherent goodness in the business being conducted, if they are going to make their best contribution to the effort. Furthermore, Morris feels that the aesthetics of a workplace need to be accounted for because this enriches the soul and brings out the best in people. Insightful, intriguing, and thought provoking, If Aristotle Ran General Motors is a compelling and persuasive line of reasoning for a new spirit of openness and humanity in the workplace.©1997 by Tom Morris (P)1997 by Audio Renaissance Tapes, A Division of CPU, Inc.

Reseñas de la Crítica

"If Aristotle Ran General Motors goes to the heart of what makes people and organizations successful...Tom Morris' message is a guide to achieving the highest level of excellence in your company and your career." (Daniel Tully, Chairman, Merrill Lynch)

great listen

loved this book, great listen. I will listen to this book a second time because it was really nice book.

story line is not that great and smooth

the story line touches many aspects and flow is lost. it is difficult to remember and appreciate the point driven.

great stuff

Tom Morris puts ancient wisdom in a practical form - more relevant today than when it was written - if only unabridged were available!

great quick listen

It was a good listen. I would recommend as it causes you to think.

Not worth the time

Gleaning the the rare insights found in this book is an arduous task. Spare yourself the time and money.

Great title, indifferent content

I expected to hear some great insights from Aristotle's work, embedded in the business stories found in this book. What I found instead was a rather indifferent content with loose narrative. Most importantly there wasn't enough of Aristotle in it!
I feel the title promised something the book didn't deliver.

Missing pages of content

I am trying to listen and read a physical copy of the book, but when the reader skips over a page of content it makes it REALLY DIFFICULT.