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the Magnificent Exit: Mastering Art of Leadership Transitionsthe Magnificent Exit: Mastering Art of Leadership Transitionsthe Magnificent Exit: Mastering Art of Leadership Transitions

the Magnificent Exit: Mastering Art of Leadership Transitions in Bloomington, MN

By Barnes & Noble

Current price: $12.99
Get it at Barnes and Noble
the Magnificent Exit: Mastering Art of Leadership Transitions

the Magnificent Exit: Mastering Art of Leadership Transitions in Bloomington, MN

Current price: $12.99
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Size: Audiobook

Get it at Barnes and Noble
The Magnificent Exit is a book about transitional leadership. Through personal stories, professional case studies, biblical exegesis, character studies, and spiritual insights, Neil Hart introduces the reader to a transformative principle of leadership: the best leaders know when to leave, which is far earlier than usually thought. Here are just a few of the key principles explored in the book: The inertia created by poor leadership handoffs is one of the biggest leadership problems. Jesus turned the task of building the church over to others and then left the scene, serving as an example of transitional leadership. God’s vision for us as leaders is to think generationally. The best leaders envision their organizations without them in the picture. The best leaders know how to avoid “Founder President Syndrome.” A good transition involves both selecting the right successor and not waiting too long to leave. Key quote: “Organizations should exist for people, and people for the mission and kingdom of God. Leaders exist to serve people in that mission, to envision them, to encourage them, to course-correct, and to release them.”
The Magnificent Exit is a book about transitional leadership. Through personal stories, professional case studies, biblical exegesis, character studies, and spiritual insights, Neil Hart introduces the reader to a transformative principle of leadership: the best leaders know when to leave, which is far earlier than usually thought. Here are just a few of the key principles explored in the book: The inertia created by poor leadership handoffs is one of the biggest leadership problems. Jesus turned the task of building the church over to others and then left the scene, serving as an example of transitional leadership. God’s vision for us as leaders is to think generationally. The best leaders envision their organizations without them in the picture. The best leaders know how to avoid “Founder President Syndrome.” A good transition involves both selecting the right successor and not waiting too long to leave. Key quote: “Organizations should exist for people, and people for the mission and kingdom of God. Leaders exist to serve people in that mission, to envision them, to encourage them, to course-correct, and to release them.”

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