The inner experience of fallure is totally different than failure. Going to fallure means 100% commitment – you leave nothing in reserve, no mental or physical resource untapped, you never give yourself a psychological out.
JAMES C. COLLINSThe only way to deliver to the people who are achieving is to not burden them with the people who are not achieving.
More James C. Collins Quotes
-
-
Get involved in something that you care so much about that you want to make it the greatest it can possibly be, not because of what you will get, but just because it can be done.
JAMES C. COLLINS -
Not every financial company toppled during the 2008 crisis, and some seized the opportunity to take advantage of weaker competitors in the midst of the tumult.
JAMES C. COLLINS -
A visionary company doesn’t simply balance between preserving a tightly held core ideology and stimulating vigorous change and movement; it does both to an extreme.
JAMES C. COLLINS -
Yet at the same time they display a remarkable humility about themselves, ascribing much of their own success to luck, discipline and preparation rather than personal genius.
JAMES C. COLLINS -
The challenge is not just to build a company that can endure; but to build one that is worthy of enduring.
JAMES C. COLLINS -
Change your practices without abandoning your core values.
JAMES C. COLLINS -
The secret to a successful retirement is to find your retirement sweet spot. The sweet spot is where your passions, what you do best, and what people will pay you to do overlap.
JAMES C. COLLINS -
I’ve never found an important decision made by a great organization that was made at a point of unanimity.
JAMES C. COLLINS -
The greatest leaders build organizations that, in the end, don’t need them.
JAMES C. COLLINS -
Mediocrity results first and foremost from management failure, not technological failure.
JAMES C. COLLINS -
If you have more than three priorities then you don’t have any.
JAMES C. COLLINS -
A visionary company doesn’t simply balance between idealism and profitability: it seeks to be highly idealistic and highly profitable.
JAMES C. COLLINS -
An organization is not truly great, if it cannot be great without you.
JAMES C. COLLINS -
The main point is first get the right people on the bus (and wrong people off the bus) before you figure out where to drive it. The second key point is the degree of sheer rigor in people decisions in order to take a company from Good to Great.
JAMES C. COLLINS -
You absolutely must have the discipline not to hire until you find the right people.
JAMES C. COLLINS