From Publishers Weekly
In an update to the volume they published 10 years ago, Rosenbluth, the CEO of an eponymous travel management company, and Peters, his former communications officer, remind readers that despite great changes in the business world, the need for companies “to attract, retain, and develop astonishingly great people” is a constant. They argue that company’s employees, not its customers, should be management’s top priority: managers should hire “nice people” and create an environment in which friendships can develop. Maybe it sounds a little wishy-washy, but it’s worked for Rosenbluth International (NB: they have a 98% customer retention rate and $6.2 billion in annual sales). Tenets include: monitor company morale, keep leaders accessible, make your company “a lifestyle,” offer lots of opportunities for learning new things, celebrate success, be flexible. By charting the changes within their own company, Rosenbluth and Peters show how other businesses can become better places to work as well.
Copyright 2002 Reed Business Information, Inc.
Review
“Hal Rosenbluth’s story is one of the great unsung business sagas of the 80’s and 90’s.” — – Tom Peters
–This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.
order The Customer Comes Second: Put Your People First and Watch ‘em Kick Butt: Hal Rosenbluth, Diane Mcferrin Peters form Amazon.
Editorial Reviews
From Publishers Weekly
In an update to the volume they published 10 years ago, Rosenbluth, the CEO of an eponymous travel management company, and Peters, his former communications officer, remind readers that despite great changes in the business world, the need for companies “to attract, retain, and develop astonishingly great people” is a constant. They argue that company’s employees, not its customers, should be management’s top priority: managers should hire “nice people” and create an environment in which friendships can develop. Maybe it sounds a little wishy-washy, but it’s worked for Rosenbluth International (NB: they have a 98% customer retention rate and $6.2 billion in annual sales). Tenets include: monitor company morale, keep leaders accessible, make your company “a lifestyle,” offer lots of opportunities for learning new things, celebrate success, be flexible. By charting the changes within their own company, Rosenbluth and Peters show how other businesses can become better places to work as well.
Copyright 2002 Reed Business Information, Inc.
Review
“Hal Rosenbluth’s story is one of the great unsung business sagas of the 80’s and 90’s.” — – Tom Peters
–This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.
See all Editorial Reviews
order The Customer Comes Second: Put Your People First and Watch ‘em Kick Butt: Hal Rosenbluth, Diane Mcferrin Peters now and save money!
Editorial Reviews
From Publishers Weekly
In an update to the volume they published 10 years ago, Rosenbluth, the CEO of an eponymous travel management company, and Peters, his former communications officer, remind readers that despite great changes in the business world, the need for companies “to attract, retain, and develop astonishingly great people” is a constant. They argue that company’s employees, not its customers, should be management’s top priority: managers should hire “nice people” and create an environment in which friendships can develop. Maybe it sounds a little wishy-washy, but it’s worked for Rosenbluth International (NB: they have a 98% customer retention rate and $6.2 billion in annual sales). Tenets include: monitor company morale, keep leaders accessible, make your company “a lifestyle,” offer lots of opportunities for learning new things, celebrate success, be flexible. By charting the changes within their own company, Rosenbluth and Peters show how other businesses can become better places to work as well.
Copyright 2002 Reed Business Information, Inc.
– Tom Peters
“Hal Rosenbluth’s story is one of the great unsung business sagas of the 80’s and 90’s.”
–This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.
$Order From Amazon and save money$