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Book Reviews of Overcoming the Five Dysfunctions of a Team: A Field Guide for Leaders, Managers, and FacilitatorsBook Review: Useful field guide Summary: 4 StarsOvercoming the Five Dysfunctions of a Team is an essential guide for managers and team leaders of all levels. It contains practical exercises and models for addressing each dysfunction as well as additional resources for further education. No team leader should be without it!
Book Review: Quick turn-around - Great Condition Summary: 5 StarsThanks much - I needed the books for work and had them quicker than expected.
Nancy
Book Review: Quick, easy, and practical Summary: 4 StarsI'm not a big fan of management books because they tend to get long-winded, technical, and impractical. This book is none of the three.
I did not read the original book "The Five Dysfunctions of a Team: A Leadership Fable" (240 pages), but with this field guide, you don't need to read it. The field guide is 180 pages of easy reading. It's not complicated, very practical, and you don't need to be a CEO to implement the concepts.
I was pleasantly surprised and would recommend this book to anyone who labors in futility on a fumbling team. It's worth your time.
Book Review: Workbook for improving team performance Summary: 5 StarsPatrick Lencioni wrote this as a follow-up to his 2002 "fable," The Five Dysfunctions of a Team. It applies the earlier book's concepts, and suggests many exercises, approaches, examples and explanations you can use as you apply those ideas. If you found the first book useful, you'll want this one, though you can still get a lot of utility from it even if you haven't read the original. Lencioni recaps his concepts clearly here, including developing trust among team members and keeping teams focused on their goals. The result is broadly applicable. We believe that readers who want a basic introduction to improving team function will appreciate this book. That said, those looking for more complex or theoretical approaches, or for tools to deal with specific challenges, such as knowledge management among teams, may need a more advanced manual.
Book Review: managementtrainer Summary: 5 StarsThis field guide is execellent. It is practical and helpful. Improving teamwork is difficult, to say the least, especially for highly dysfunctional teams. Patrick Lencioni's book is essential to working through these challenges.
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