 |
…set a high bar for performance. If you want to have a world-class company, you must make sure that the people on your staff – be they young or old, are world-class.
|
173 |
 |
As long as measurements are abused as a tool of control, measuring will remain the weakest area in the manager’s performance.
|
009 |
 |
…the ultimate test of management is performance. Achievement rather than knowledge remains, of necessity, both aim and proof.
|
011 |
 |
Management is about human beings. Its task is to make people capable of joint performance, to make their strengths effective and their weaknesses irrelevant.
|
023 |
 |
Performance has to be built into the enterprise and its management; it has to be measured – or at least judged – and it has to be continuously improved.
|
024 |
 |
…only business has economic performance as its specific mission. It is the definition of a business that it exists for the sake of economic performance.
|
026 |
 |
…if an enterprise fails to perform, we rightly hire not different workers but a new president.
|
029 |
 |
…economic performance comes first – it is the aim of the enterprise and the reason for its existence.
|
030 |
 |
…if work and worker are grossly mismanaged, there will be no economic performance, no matter how good the chief executive may be in managing the business.
|
030 |
 |
…the need for a secure retirement income will increasingly focus people’s minds on the future value of the investment. Corporations… have to pay attention to both their short-term business results and their long-term-performance, as providers of retirement benefits.
|
059 |