A collection of ideas based on common sense, science, philosophy and the humanities which can be used to intelligently manage business concepts in the 90s. Describes how to develop and use your own information networks as sources of business insights, creativity and solutions. Features an iconoclastic assault on the cult of the expert along with a wise prescription for self-reliant business thinking.
The book appealed to me because it prompts me to take a more measured pace when attempting to increase my intellectual capital. An example is on how to practically narrow down the list of books to read for that competitive edge. For those who are feeling anxious about the deluge of 'information' overload, this book will be a reassuring voice.
A unique and provocative book for business people.
Published by Thriftbooks.com User , 27 years ago
Bill Hudson was ahead of his time. A book with the same title became a best seller over a decade after Hudson's "Intellectual Capital" was published. Bill's book deserves to be known by more people. Personal note: I was Bill's editor on this book. I am Karl Weber and I've lost track of Bill over the years. I'd like very much to hear from him. If you are Bill Hudson or know where I can reach him, email me at KWeberLit@aol.com. Thanks.
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