What would Drucker do?: Nurture great organizations and societies guided by Peter Drucker's best quotes
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A broadly versed intellectual and a prolific writer on the subjects of politics, economics and business, Peter F. Drucker (1909-2005) is the best-known and most influential management thinker of all time. Born in Vienna, Drucker began his professional life in Germany as a journalist. He emigrated to the USA in 1937. Here
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What would Drucker do? - Niels Pflaeging
What would Drucker do?
Nurture great organizations and societies guided by Peter F. Drucker’s best quotes
Edited by Niels Pflaeging
BetaCodex Press
Other books from BetaCodex Press:
- Organize for Complexity – Niels Pflaeging
- OpenSpace Beta – Silke Hermann/Niels Pflaeging
- Essays on Beta, Vol. 1 – Niels Pflaeging
- What Would Deming Do? – Niels Pflaeging (ed.)
- Cell Structure Design – Niels Pflaeging/Silke Hermann
All Intellectual Property rights, including copyright rights, in the quotations by Peter F. Drucker included herein are reprinted with the permission of the Drucker 1996 Literary Works Trust
© 2023 Niels Pflaeging, compilation rights only
BetaCodex Press – an imprint of qomenius GmbH
Matthias-Claudius-Strasse 16
D - 65185 Wiesbaden
Editor: Niels Pflaeging
Book design: Niels Pflaeging
Photos: Courtesy of the Drucker Institute
Fonts: League Gothic, Crete Round
ISBN Print 978-3-9484-7122-4
ISBN E-Book 978-3-9484-7123-1
For attractive volume discounts on BetaCodex books, which start at 10 copies, get in touch with contact@betacodexpress.com
Visit our website: www.betacodexpress.com
Contents
About Drucker
Society of organizations
The Knowledge Worker
Work & Identity
Performance & Purpose
Decisions & Agreements
Decentralize & Self-Organize
Change & Transform
Innovate & Renew
Learn & Advance
My Drucker
Sources
Other books from BetaCodex Press
About Drucker
Peter F. Drucker (1909-2005) has been described as ‘the greatest man in the history of management’ and as ‘the greatest management guru the world has yet seen. More modestly, Drucker himself quipped once he was ‘just an old journalist’.
Born in Vienna, Drucker left Austria in 1927 to work in Hamburg and to study law. He began his professional life in Frankfurt as a financial reporter, and he never lost his journalistic eye for a witty aphorism or a cunning metaphor. Settling in America, in 1937, Drucker soon turned to teaching and consulting, and in 1946 produced his first management book, The Concept of the Corporation. His last article, What Makes an Effective Executive was published in 2004.
On occasion, Drucker described himself as a ‘social ecologist.‘ He was a man of Renaissance breadth and depth well beyond the specialty that, arguably, he himself had created: Management. Drucker self-identified as a writer, first and foremost. As such, he was the most astute observer of modern organizational leadership and society of the 20th century. In the words of Charles Handy, the Drucker philosophy, or school of thinking, offers a view of organizations as if people mattered.
And: Peter Drucker lived so long, was so curious about so much, and covered so many topics in his writings that there is a deep well of thinking for the school to draw from.
The source of each quote is indicated under the quote – see title abbreviations in the Sources
section.