The book contains an extensive amount of leadership nuggets, but there are some issues that must be overlooked to find that value: (1) a quirky storyline using a sarcastic archangel, (2) blatant universalistic theology, (3) over-reaching historic praise, and (4) loose artistic interpretation (i.e. swearing and smoking in heaven). Despite these distractions, the book encapsulated a wealth of one-liners that can be used by leaders to improve themselves and their people.
The list below contains a few of the great statements on leadership: (1) page 103 – “I gain a great deal of wisdom by simply remaining silent;” (2) page 156 – “can you make yourself do something you don’t particularly want to do in order to get a result you would like to have;” and (3) page 176 – “if you want to test a person’s character, give him power.” Many more of these great statements are peppered throughout the manuscript.
The unforeseen power of the book is beyond the final pages. Andrews has created a study guide for the book that, when reading it a second time, will help you focus on the most pertinent principles. Further, his website has an unlock link that will allow you to access additional resources for a deeper understanding.
Disclosure of Material Connection: I received this book free from the publisher through the BookSneeze®.com
No comments:
Post a Comment