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|
The Infinite Game:
An organization that has a false cause is not a bad company, it just means they may have a little more work to do.
|
051 |
|
|
The Infinite Game:
The more personal [a Just Cause] is for people, the more likely our passions will be stoked to help advance it.
|
051 |
|
|
The Infinite Game:
…business is an infinite game, which means the series of short terms never ends.
|
053 |
|
|
The Infinite Game:
Having a great player, a popular product or a killer app does not mean we are equipped for the Infinite Game.
|
055 |
|
|
The Infinite Game:
Better’ suggests a journey of constant improvement and makes us feel like we are being invited to contribute our talents and energies to make progress in that journey.
|
057 |
|
|
The Infinite Game:
A strong culture and the ability to fund its own existence (also known as profitability) is how a company actually stays in the game for the long term.
|
058 |
|
|
The Infinite Game:
To offer growth as a cause, growth for its own sake, is like eating just to get fat.
|
058 |
|
|
The Infinite Game:
Growth as a cause often results in an unhealthy culture, one in which short-termism and selfishness reign supreme, while trust and cooperation suffer.
|
059 |
|
|
The Infinite Game:
All balloons and bubbles eventually burst…even financial ones.
|
059 |
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The Infinite Game:
The order in which a person presents information more often than not reveals their actual priorities and the focus of their strategies.
|
063 |
