Harvard Business Review January 2011 Issue

Reinvent your Business before it's too Late

Companies often fail to remake themselves not because they're bad at fixing what's broken, but because they wait too long to reconceive the bulwarks of the firm.

Page: 80 | 114 Likes | 0


Stop Holding Yourself Back

Five-self imposed barriers keep people from becoming exceptional leaders. Here's how to overcome them.

Page: 160 | -112 Likes | 0


Guilt-Ridden People Make Great Leaders

Employees who are prone to guilt could be the best thing that ever happened to your company.

Page: 30

Multitaskers May be Advertisers' Best Audience

Heavy users of other devices often watch more TV-and act on commercials they like.

Page: 32

The End of the Middle Manager

The era of professional supervisors may be over.

Page: 36

Creating Shared Value

Connecting company success and community benefit could redefine capitalism-and unleash a wave of innovation and growth.

Page: 62

New Business Models in Emerging Markets

A vast middle market exists in developing economies, where consumers' basic needs are often poorly met. Opportunities lie in identifying those "jobs to be done" and blueprinting affordable solutions.

Page: 88

When your Business Models is in Trouble

How to recognize-and react to-signs of an impending crisis an interview with Columbia Business School professor Rita Gunther McGrath.

Page: 96

How to Design a Winning Business Model

Smart companies design their business models to generate virtuous cycles that strengthen their competitive advantage.

Page: 100

The CEO's Role in Business Model Reinvention

To reimagine your company for the future, you must do three things right.

Page: 108

"What is it that only I Can Do?"

Whole foods co-CEO John Mackey on conscious capitalism and company purpose interviewed.

Page: 118

Are you a Good Boss-or a Great One?

Great managers take responsibility for their own development. Here are some guidelines to help you.

Page: 124

How to Make the Most of your Company's Strategy

A technique from the military can help you translate corporate aspirations into action on the ground.

Page: 132

Surviving Twin Challenges-at Home and Work

How health care executive Lous Quam learned to manage life with three small children and two high-profile jobs

Page: 164

Sharing Ideas and Hors d'Oeuvres

Page: 178

Life's Work

Wynton Marsalis talks about jazz and leadership.

Page: 184

Official magazine’s website: http://www.hbr.org

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