 |
Despite the best of intentions, people create rules variously and often in reaction to behaviors deemed unacceptable to the larger goals of the group.
|
85 |
 |
…to discover ways to outbehave the competition, you need to think in ways that inspire your best achievement, to think in the language of should.
|
99 |
 |
…data clearly demonstrates that trust extended by one company to another increases value-creating behaviors, like information sharing, which, in turn, leads to higher levels of trust.
|
160 |
 |
…trust between companies leads to more trust. It sets off an upward spiral of cooperative, value-creating behaviors.
|
160 |
 |
There is no gap, either personally or institutionally, between the individual and the best behavior.
|
225 |
 |
Self-governance requires universal vigilance; in self-governed groups, the responsibility for one’s own and others’ behavior becomes the job of everyone on the team.
|
233 |
 |
Winning today requires surpassing expectations because great companies don’t just fulfill contracts; they exceed them. They outbehave the competition.
|
245 |
 |
Rules control and limit how we do what we do; only values-based self-governance can simultaneously control behavior and inspire us to do more.
|
253 |
 |
We need to give up our desire to find behaviors to fix, and become fascinated with identifying and growing people’s strengths…
|
26 |
 |
…our brain is a finely tuned machine dedicated to protecting the status quo, and trying a new way of thinking or behaving can send alarm bells ringing…
|
53 |