|
![]() |
|||
|
||||
OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Amy EdmondsonPublisher: Cornerstone Imprint: Cornerstone Press Dimensions: Width: 15.40cm , Height: 2.60cm , Length: 23.30cm Weight: 0.445kg ISBN: 9781847943774ISBN 10: 1847943772 Pages: 368 Publication Date: 07 September 2023 Audience: General/trade , College/higher education , Professional and scholarly , General , Tertiary & Higher Education Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Out of Print Availability: Available To Order ![]() Limited stock is available. It will be ordered for you and shipped pending supplier's limited stock. Table of ContentsReviews"No one has done more insightful research than Amy Edmondson on why teams are effective. Every team leader needs to know what she knows. -- Chip Heath With great clarity and insight, Amy Edmondson shows us how we can make room for failure, recognizing that our emotions and personal needs are part of the solution. Right Kind of Wrong will inspire you to do your boldest work. -- Ed Catmull, author of Creativity, Inc. The best book ever written on learning from failure by the researcher who taught millions of us about the power of psychological safety in our workplaces. Right Kind of Wrong is packed with Amy Edmondson's relentless wisdom and warmth, and above all, proven solutions that will help you build teams and companies where we fallible humans can thrive. -- Robert Sutton, Stanford professor and author of The No Asshole Rule This book is as important as any I, among the most avid of readers, have ever encountered. It's that simple. No topic is more important than the assessment and understanding of failure. Amy Edmonton has broken entirely new ground; and for those who take the trouble, I no less than guarantee Right Kind of Wrong will be a ""game-changer."" The result of serious study and application of this tome will be one of the most important steps in your professional life. -- Tom Peters, author of In Search of Excellence" No one has done more insightful research than Amy Edmondson on why teams are effective. Every team leader needs to know what she knows. -- Chip Heath "With great clarity and insight, Amy Edmondson shows us how we can make room for failure, recognizing that our emotions and personal needs are part of the solution. Right Kind of Wrong will inspire you to do your boldest work. -- Ed Catmull, co-founder of Pixar and author of CREATIVITY, INC. A masterclass in navigating, and even seeking out, the inevitable failures that pave the way to success. The incomparable Amy Edmondson shows us how to see failures as beginnings rather than endings - and how to create the conditions for failing well. Comprehensive, clear, and full of real-world examples, a must-read for performers and leaders alike. -- Angela Duckworth, author of GRIT The best book ever written on learning from failure by the researcher who taught millions of us about the power of psychological safety in our workplaces. Right Kind of Wrong is packed with Amy Edmondson's relentless wisdom and warmth, and above all, proven solutions that will help you build teams and companies where we fallible humans can thrive. -- Robert Sutton, Stanford professor and author of THE NO ASSHOLE RULE No skill in life is more important than learning from failure - and no one on earth knows more about it than Amy Edmondson. Drawing on her eye-opening evidence and rich practical experience, she offers a wealth of insight on how to take intelligent risks and bounce forward after setbacks. If everyone internalised the ideas in this important book, we would all be safer, smarter, and more successful. -- Adam Grant, author of THINK AGAIN This book is as important as any I, among the most avid of readers, have ever encountered . . . I no less than guarantee Right Kind of Wrong will be a ""game-changer."" The result of serious study and application of this tome will be one of the most important steps in your professional life. -- Tom Peters, author of IN SEARCH OF EXCELLENCE The noble failure is essential to innovation and growth. But what is the difference between the noble failure, the sloppy mistake, and blameworthy sabotage? How can you make sure you're creating the conditions for success? Right Kind of Wrong will help you take the kind of risks you have to take in order to succeed in your career and in life. -- Kim Scott, author of RADICAL CANDOR Amy Edmondson, one of our finest business minds, offers a bold new perspective on human fallibility. With a graceful mix of scientific research and practical advice, she shows how to transform failure from an obstacle to a steppingstone - from a weight that holds us back to a wind that propels us forward. Right Kind of Wrong is guidebook for our times. -- Daniel Pink, author of DRIVE Unpicks a morass of confusion, contradiction and glib happy talk about the joys of failure . . . The timeworn euphemism for a screw-up is a “learning experience”, but Edmondson’s story points to a broad truth about that cliché: neither organisations nor people can learn from their mistakes if they deny that the mistakes ever happened. -- Tim Harford, Financial Times" "With great clarity and insight, Amy Edmondson shows us how we can make room for failure, recognizing that our emotions and personal needs are part of the solution. Right Kind of Wrong will inspire you to do your boldest work. -- Ed Catmull, co-founder of Pixar and author of CREATIVITY, INC. A masterclass in navigating, and even seeking out, the inevitable failures that pave the way to success. The incomparable Amy Edmondson shows us how to see failures as beginnings rather than endings - and how to create the conditions for failing well. Comprehensive, clear, and full of real-world examples, a must-read for performers and leaders alike. -- Angela Duckworth, author of GRIT The best book ever written on learning from failure by the researcher who taught millions of us about the power of psychological safety in our workplaces. Right Kind of Wrong is packed with Amy Edmondson's relentless wisdom and warmth, and above all, proven solutions that will help you build teams and companies where we fallible humans can thrive. -- Robert Sutton, Stanford professor and author of THE NO ASSHOLE RULE No skill in life is more important than learning from failure - and no one on earth knows more about it than Amy Edmondson. Drawing on her eye-opening evidence and rich practical experience, she offers a wealth of insight on how to take intelligent risks and bounce forward after setbacks. If everyone internalised the ideas in this important book, we would all be safer, smarter, and more successful. -- Adam Grant, author of THINK AGAIN This book is as important as any I, among the most avid of readers, have ever encountered . . . I no less than guarantee Right Kind of Wrong will be a ""game-changer."" The result of serious study and application of this tome will be one of the most important steps in your professional life. -- Tom Peters, author of IN SEARCH OF EXCELLENCE The noble failure is essential to innovation and growth. But what is the difference between the noble failure, the sloppy mistake, and blameworthy sabotage? How can you make sure you're creating the conditions for success? Right Kind of Wrong will help you take the kind of risks you have to take in order to succeed in your career and in life. -- Kim Scott, author of RADICAL CANDOR Amy Edmondson, one of our finest business minds, offers a bold new perspective on human fallibility. With a graceful mix of scientific research and practical advice, she shows how to transform failure from an obstacle to a steppingstone - from a weight that holds us back to a wind that propels us forward. Right Kind of Wrong is guidebook for our times. -- Daniel Pink, author of DRIVE" Author InformationAmy Edmondson is the Novartis Professor of Leadership and Management at Harvard Business School. Renowned for her world-leading research into the concept of psychological safety, Edmondson has been named by Thinkers50 as the most influential management thinker in the world. Her work has been covered by the Wall Street Journal, New York Times, Washington Post, Financial Times, Psychology Today and Harvard Business Review, and been drawn upon by companies including Google and Microsoft. She lives in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |