Name: How to get What you Want at Work: A Practical Guide for Improving Communication and Getting Results
SKU: 2584516
Price: 325.00 ZAR
Availability: InStock
Author: John Gray
ISBN: 9780060957636

portada How to get What you Want at Work: A Practical Guide for Improving Communication and Getting Results

How to get What you Want at Work: A Practical Guide for Improving Communication and Getting Results

Type

Physical Book

Author

John Gray

Publisher

Harper Paperbacks

Year

2003

Language

English

Pages

290

Format

Paperback

Dimensions

20.3x13.9x2 cm

Weight

0.24 kg.

ISBN

0060957638

ISBN13

9780060957636

Synopsis "How to get What you Want at Work: A Practical Guide for Improving Communication and Getting Results "

The author of the #1 international bestseller Men Are From Mars, Women Are From Venus, now brings his insights to the world of business relationships John Gray claims that by understanding the differences between men and women in the workplace anyone can identify and respond to various business approaches in a manner that earns greater respect and promotes increased cooperation. By recognizing how men and women interpret behaviors and reactions differently, a person can make more informed choices of how to make the best impression. By showing the many ways men and women misunderstand and misinterpret each other in the workplace, John Gray offers practical advice on reducing unnecessary conflict and frustration. Filled with his trademark communications charts and practical advice on everyday office issues, How to Get What You Want at Work will enable readers to achieve their goals and to make the workplace a source of fulfillment.

John Gray

(Author)

View Author's Page

John Gray is a distinguished philosopher, writer, and British politician. He is a professor of European thought at the London School of Economics. He has worked at various universities, including Yale and Oxford.
In the 1980s, he was a significant advocate for the New Right and in the 90s, for New Labour. Now Gray believes that the political spectrum divided between right and left is no longer viable. He is a pessimist about humanity.
He regularly contributes to The Guardian, New Statesman, and The Times Literary Supplement.

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