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Jason Fried,David Heinemeier Hansson

It Doesn’t Have to Be Crazy at Work

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Jason Fried and David Heinemeier Hansson, the authors of the New York Times bestseller Rework, are back with a manifesto to combat all your modern workplace worries and fears.
It Doesn’t Have to Be Crazy at Work is a direct successor to Rework, the instant bestseller that showed readers a new path to working effectively. Now Fried and Heinemeier Hansson have returned with a new strategy for the ideal company culture — what they call “the calm company”. It is a direct attack on the chaos, anxiety and stress that plagues millions of workplaces and billions of people working their day jobs.
Working to breaking point with long hours, excessive workload, and a lack of sleep have become a badge of honour for many people these days, when it should be a mark of stupidity. This isn’t just a problem for large organisations; individuals, contractors and solopreneurs are burning themselves out in the very same way. As the authors reveal, the answer isn’t more hours. Rather, it’s less waste and fewer things that induce distraction, always-on anxiety and stress.
It is time to stop celebrating crazy and start celebrating calm.
Fried and Hansson have the proof to back up their argument. “Calm” has been the cornerstone of their company’s culture since Basecamp began twenty years ago. Destined to become the management guide for the next generation, It Doesn't Have to Be Crazy at Work is a practical and inspiring distillation of their insights and experiences. It isn’t a book telling you what to do. It’s a book showing you what they’ve done—and how any manager or executive no matter the industry or size of the company, can do it too.
Denne bog er ikke tilgængelig i øjeblikket
131 trykte sider
Oprindeligt udgivet
2018
Udgivelsesår
2018
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Vurderinger

  • Denys Shamatazhyhar delt en vurderingfor 6 år siden

    😑mediocre comparing with the previous stuff

  • Thomas Neessenhar delt en vurderingfor 4 år siden
    👍Værd at læse
    💡Lærerig

  • Tata Osipovahar delt en vurderingfor 6 år siden
    👍Værd at læse
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Citater

  • forgetenothar citeretfor 6 år siden
    if you work the weekends, you don’t get a chance to recharge. Basically, when you’ve worked all week and you’re forced to work the weekend, the following Monday is the eighth day of the last week, not the first day of next week. This means that if you keep working through that following week, you’re working 12-day weeks. That’s no good.
  • forgetenothar citeretfor 6 år siden
    an unhealthy obsession with growth at any cost sets towering, unrealistic expectations that stress people out
  • zorianhar citeretfor 6 år siden
    Taking someone’s time should be a pain in the ass. Taking many people’s time should be so cumbersome that most people won’t even bother to try it unless it’s REALLY IMPORTANT! Meetings should be a last resort, especially big ones.

    When someone takes your time, it doesn’t cost them anything, but it costs you everything. You can only do great work if you have adequate quality time to do it. So when someone takes that from you, they crush your feeling of accomplishment from a good day’s work. The deep satisfaction you’d experience from actually making progress, not just talking about it, is eliminated.

    If you don’t own the vast majority of your own time, it’s impossible to be calm. You’ll always be stressed out, feeling robbed of the ability to actually do your job.

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