Note: some of these are scanned articles, and as images, that’s why they are so large.
For easiest reading, you really do have to print them out again, in high-quality print mode.
(The originals from the LIOS library were not much better).
Protected Files (Login to see)
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| Title | Author | Pages | File-Size (K) |
| LIOS Packets | |||
| Family Of Origin(1st year) | Various | 361K | |
| Group Leadership (2nd year) | Various | 1,089K | |
| Harvard Business Review Articles | |||
| Coaching the Alpha Male (w/Summary Highlights) Bold, self-confident, and demanding, alpha males get things done. But the traits that make them so productive can also drive their coworkers crazy. | Ludeman, Kate Erlandson, Eddie | 61K | |
| Fear of Feedback (annotated) If you’re nervous about asking the boss how you’re doing, you’re not alone. Getting the guidance you need requires recognizing your fears, countering them with adaptive techniques, and gathering comments before your annual review. | Jay M. Jackman and Myra H. Strober | 8 | 140K |
| Hard Ball (w/Summary Highlights) | Stalk, Jr., George Lachenauer, Rob | 70K | |
| How I Learned To Let My Workers Lead (Johnsonville Sausage) I wanted employees who would fly like geese. What I had was a company that wallowed like a herd of buffalo. | Ralph Stayer | 12 | 720K |
| How Industries Change “Industries follow distinctive change trajectories. Investments in innovation are more likely to pay off if you take those pathways into account.“ | Anita M. McGahn | 8 | 4,842K |
| Strategies for Two-Sided Markets “Companies in industries such as banking, software, and media make money by linking markets from different sides of their customer networks — audiences and advertisers, for example. The distinct character of these businesses demands a new approach to strategy. | Thomas Eisenman, Geoffrey Parker, & Marshall w. Van Alstyne | 9 | 3,108K |
| Why Bad Projects Are So Hard to Kill New initiatives often gain momentum even as it becomes clear that they’re doomed. The reason: blind faith in their success. | Isabel Royer | 10 | 131 |
| Why Good Companies Go Bad Why do some of the best companies languish when markets change? Because they insist on doing only what has worked in the past. | Donald N. Sull | 12 | 3,145K |
| Who Has the D? Your organization can become more decisive — and can implement strategy more quickly — if you know where the bottlenecks are and who are empowered to break through them. | Paul Rogers & Marcia Blenko | 10 | 243K |
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- Family of Origin (1st-year LIOS packet)
- Group Leadership (2nd-year LIOS packet)
- Coaching the Alpha Male
- Fear of feedback
- Hard Ball
- How I Learned to Let My Workers Lead
- How Industries Change
- Strategies for Two-Sided Markets
- Why Bad Projects Are So Hard to Kill
- Why Good Companies Go Bad
- Who Has the D
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