The Learning Organization · 2002 · 19 citations · 12 references
Energy PatternsEducationPower RelationCultural StudiesOrganizational BehaviorLearning OrganizationLeadership DevelopmentManagement DevelopmentManagementEmployee LearningTao Te ChingOrganizational SystemsChange ManagementOrganizational TransformationStrategic ManagementLeadershipCultureOrganization StudiesOrganizational SystemOrganizational CommunicationChinese CultureOrganization DevelopmentBusinessOrganization TheoryProblem SolvingKnowledge ManagementManagement Of TechnologyTechnologySocial Anthropology
Written over 25 centuries ago in ancient China, the Tao Te Ching offers ideational principles and practical guidelines for today’s learning organizations. By portraying the energy patterns that recur throughout creation, the Tao provides new insights for planning and problem solving. By focusing on process, the Tao reveals the vital connection between personal growth and growth in organizations. Unlike mechanistic management that treats people like replaceable parts, leading with the Tao respects people and process, leveraging positive personal and organizational change to produce greater energy, innovation, and productivity.
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J. Scott Armstrong, David M. Georgoff · International Journal of Forecasting · 1988 · 18.2K citations
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Joseph E. LeDoux · 1996 · 3.5K citations