Concepts - The Flywheel Effect - Jim Collins
The Flywheel effect is a concept developed in the book Good to Great. No matter how dramatic the end result, good-to-great transformations never happen in one fell swoop. In building a great company or social sector enterprise, there is no single defining action, no grand program, no one killer innovation, no solitary lucky break, no miracle ...
Articles - The Flywheel Effect - Jim Collins
The flywheel image captures the overall feel of what it was like inside the companies as they went from good to great. No matter how dramatic the end result, the good-to-great transformations never happened in one fell swoop.
Jim Collins - Books - Turning the Flywheel
We’ve observed leaders making use of the flywheel in nearly every sector, from startups and nonprofits to healthcare and professional sports teams. The more I challenged leaders to crystalize their specific flywheel — capturing the drivers of momentum, and how they link together — the more passionate I became about sharing what I’ve ...
Articles - Good to Great - Jim Collins
2000年1月1日 · Focus instead on results—on subverting mediocrity by creating a Flywheel Effect within your own span of responsibility. So long as we can choose the people we want to put on our own minibus, each of us can create a pocket of greatness.
FLYWHEEL EXTENSIONS FROM CORPORATE HISTORY Diagrams from Turning the Flywheel: A Monograph to Accompany Good to Great by Jim Collins
Jim Collins - Video/Audio - Flywheel
Remember we wrote in Good to Great that big things happen by pushing on a giant, heavy flywheel. You start pushing in an intelligent and consistent direction, and after a lot of work you get one giant, slow, creaky turn, but you don’t stop.
Jim Collins - Video/Audio - Harnessing the Flywheel
Despite the differences between business and social-sector economics, a fundamental truth remains. Those who lead institutions from good to great must harness the flywheel effect.
Articles - The Art of Competition - Jim Collins
Obscured in the riveting moment at 2:59 PM on October 14, 1989, is the real story, the long cumulative flywheel effect. Picture a huge heavy flywheel. You want to get the flywheel turning as fast and with as much momentum as possible. You begin to push. You get one slow, creaky turn.
Jim Collins
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