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The Meaning Revolution

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  • 351 stron
  • 13 godzin czytania

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The vice president of leadership at LinkedIn asserts that true motivation stems from serving a purpose beyond personal gain, rather than from salary or bonuses. Companies that cultivate a meaningful culture outperform their competitors. Fred Kofman's leadership philosophy diverges from traditional business practices, integrating economics, communication, conflict resolution, family counseling, and mindfulness. He posits that our deepest anxiety arises from the fear of a life unfulfilled, where our contributions remain unrecognized. While material incentives account for only 15% of workplace motivation, the remaining 85% is driven by the desire for belonging and making a meaningful impact. Kofman emphasizes that transcendental leaders, regardless of their position, prioritize collective well-being over self-interest, fostering connections among team members united by a noble mission. He identifies that organizations engaged in nonviolent, non-addictive work possess an "immortality project" at their core. The challenge for leaders is to recognize and amplify this core purpose, inspiring all stakeholders to engage in the mission.

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The Meaning Revolution, Fred Kofman

Język
Rok wydania
2018
Oprawa
(twarda)
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4,3
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36 Ocena

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Tytuł
The Meaning Revolution
Język
angielski
Rok wydania
2018
Oprawa
twarda
Liczba stron
351
ISBN10
1524760730
ISBN13
9781524760731
Seria
Ocena
4,3 z 5
Opis
The vice president of leadership at LinkedIn asserts that true motivation stems from serving a purpose beyond personal gain, rather than from salary or bonuses. Companies that cultivate a meaningful culture outperform their competitors. Fred Kofman's leadership philosophy diverges from traditional business practices, integrating economics, communication, conflict resolution, family counseling, and mindfulness. He posits that our deepest anxiety arises from the fear of a life unfulfilled, where our contributions remain unrecognized. While material incentives account for only 15% of workplace motivation, the remaining 85% is driven by the desire for belonging and making a meaningful impact. Kofman emphasizes that transcendental leaders, regardless of their position, prioritize collective well-being over self-interest, fostering connections among team members united by a noble mission. He identifies that organizations engaged in nonviolent, non-addictive work possess an "immortality project" at their core. The challenge for leaders is to recognize and amplify this core purpose, inspiring all stakeholders to engage in the mission.