Títulos em Gestão e Liderança

In The Soul of Strategy, two veteran strategists and academics deliver a straightforward new approach to business strategy―one that builds and expands on the classic work of Peter Drucker―recognizing the inescapable reality, faced by every organization, that a firm's primary job is to create and keep customers.

How to Measure Anything in Project Management explains why popular methods for measurement in project management are flawed and describes how to conduct measurements that better inform decisions, reduce project risks, and improve the chance of project success.

In Between You and AI: Unlock the Power of Human Skills to Thrive in an AI-Driven World, digital transformation speaker and economist Andrea Iorio delivers a clear and actionable roadmap to not just maintain relevance, but to thrive as the technology we all work with everyday changes rapidly. The author offers a three-part framework addressing the cognitive, behavioral, and emotional dimensions of tech transformation, walking listeners through the steps to developing the human skills needed to thrive in the modern marketplace.

In a world filled with bad news, renowned author and creativity expert Nir Bashan offers some good news: Each problem we cause ourselves as humans, we can also solve as humans by looking at the world with curiosity. In The Solution Mindset, Bashan provides you with the tools you need to unlock your creative potential, both at work and in your personal life. This compelling book helps you overcome complex challenges by showing you exactly how to tap into your innate creativity.

Attitude follows several key concepts: First, of course, attitude itself, and your positivity or negativity in everyday life. The rest of the acronym—teamwork, toughness, intelligence, thank you, you, determination, and effort—is everything you need in order to lead people, not by words but by the inspiring way in which you conduct yourself and show up every day ready to listen, learn, and grow.

How to be human at work. HBR's Emotional Intelligence series features smart, essential listening on the human side of professional life from the pages of Harvard Business Review. Each book in the series offers proven research showing how our emotions impact our work lives, practical advice for managing difficult people and situations, and inspiring essays on what it means to tend to our emotional well-being at work.

Transform your work culture with 5 proven shifts that create a positive culture where people do more than show up. They belong with purpose and passion every day. In this practical guide, Dr. Joey Faucette reveals how HR leaders and business owners can create a culture that grows people and profits through belonging. Drawing from decades of experience and real success stories from his Work Positive Podcast, he shows how these 5 shifts S.T.I.C.K. belonging to your culture.

In a world of polycrisis—where climate collapse, AI acceleration, societal fragmentation, and economic instability collide—business leaders can no longer maintain the status quo. From now until 2030, CEOs will be expected to lead the reinvention in this volatile new reality.

Amy Smilovic realized that she was achieving the industry's idea of success, not her own. She had a choice to make - would she continue to cater to data-driven algorithms? Or could she trust herself enough to do the work she believed in, even if it meant reinventing her brand? Smilovic went with her gut. One step at a time, she made moves that looked wildly reckless to others but aligned with her core principles.

Now, Lead Others is a fable about common leadership challenges seen in many organisations throughout the world. This easy to understand story follows Nathan Strife as he is thrust into a high-stakes mountain rescue where everything he thought he knew about leadership is thrown into question. During his adventure Nathan learns the difference between leadership theory and the practical application of leadership skills in the real world.

How to Be the Grit in the Oyster delivers a successful model for leading business change in an increasing diverging environment. Change is no longer escapable, businesses are continuously changing yet most transformations fail, often quoted at 75%. This figure has not improved over time. This book, based on the authors experience takes a different path. It asserts that at the core of this failure leaders take little account of the impact of the drive for diversity alongside societal diversification and they have failed to adjust their leadership style and delivery models accordingly.

Veri Archer, an operating executive in her mid-forties, is recruited to be CEO of a high-tech start-up, replacing the founder-CEO, Sanjay Cherry. He stays on as CTO. For Veri, it becomes a rite of passage twice over. Behind the scenes, the transition of power is anything but smooth. Sanjay, a brilliant but beleaguered visionary, is forced to face the harsh truth that innovation alone isn’t enough to lead. Neal Armbruster—venture capitalist, mentor, and the man behind the curtain—must navigate the delicate politics of replacing a founder without fracturing a friendship.

Learn the life-changing secret great leaders know, and lead with love, live with purpose, and influence with humility. Are you driven to leave a lasting impact but find yourself struggling to balance humility with self-confidence? Do you long to grow as a leader, deepen your relationships, and cultivate inner peace, but feel unsure how humility fits into it all? If these questions resonate with you, don’t worry. Many people seeking growth and legacy feel this same tension. But transformation is possible, with the right tools and a fresh perspective.

Leading Jesus’ Way is how you become the leader God created you to be. Listen to this book to learn an actionable model of servant leadership that will positively impact both your personal and professional life. Mark Deterding learned how to lead Jesus’ way from role models, from scripture, and from personal experience. His career that took him from the shop floor to the executive suite with responsibility for thousands of people was a laboratory for him to test out this model and refine it. Mark knew what worked for him and he wanted to help others learn to lead Jesus’ way.

What if better management didn’t mean being tougher — but being more human? In today’s workplace, where trust is fragile and burnout is common, managers must do more than hit targets — they must create environments where people can thrive. The Human Element: Balancing People and Performance in Modern Management is your guide to leading with empathy, clarity, and results. Whether you’re a new manager or an experienced leader, you’ll learn to balance high performance with psychological safety.

Into the Hands of Leaders: Employee Growth Through Learning is essential listening for any organization aiming to thrive in the 21st century. Backed by solid research and brought to life through leader interviews, it offers a timely intervention and a fresh perspective into the current discourse on employee learning and development. Hannah Brown encourages us to rethink how our leaders can cultivate growth through learning. Work needs to be more than just a paycheque-it needs to be a place of development and fulfillment.

Workplace stress is not the weakness of individuals; it's caused by systemic problems. Armed with the insights in this book, you can identify, analyze, and systematically reduce the factors that lead to poor health, low productivity, and personal burnout. This book gives you a framework for understanding stress, and a vocabulary to make it easier to discuss it among colleagues. Stress can be fixed; find out how.

Maxine Cooper is tasked with leading her company headfirst into the introduction of cutting-age technology. At work, she’s all business and no play, but despite her success, struggles to keep her life in balance. Maxine cannot quite shake the feeling of being stuck in her profession, and the quiet voice in the back of her mind asking her for more.

52 Big Questions for Business Leaders isn’t just a collection of prompts and provocations—it’s a guide to sharper, more intentional thinking. Whether you’re leading a start-up or a global enterprise, the questions in this book will help you pause, reflect, and lead with clarity. Drawing on decades of leadership experience, Mike Stopforth infuses wisdom, wit, and practical insight into the art of inquiry—because crafting big, beautiful questions is a skill worth mastering. This isn’t a book to listen to once; it’s a tool to return to whenever you need fresh perspective, focus, or inspiration.

How Leaders Lose Their Way is a powerful and reflective exploration of the pitfalls that can send leaders off course―drawing lessons from the life of King Solomon and the timeless wisdom of Ecclesiastes. This book serves as a cautionary tale, equipping leaders to recognize personal and spiritual drift while providing actionable steps to maintain their mission-focused leadership.