Managerism

Time 2021-11-01 15:05:47

Web Name: Managerism

WebSite: http://www.managerism.org

ID:218713

Keywords:

Managerism,Managerismus,Managertum,Unternehmensführung,BuchManagerismus,Führungs

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description:Managerismus: eine breite Initiative zur Verbesserung der Managementkultur / Unternehmensführung. Ziel und Weg: Abkehr von „manageristischen“, fragilen Unternehmen – hin zu robusten Unternehmen.

BOOK

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The Managerism initiative promotes responsible and accountable business leadership: it is a private, independent, open and non-commercial project -- started and supported by a network of individuals. It offers an alternative German/Austrian perspective on management topics and the matrix business/economics/society.

Please note: The following are English translations of essays from our German website www.managerismus.com

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NEW CONTRIBUTIONS

Lesson Number 69 is now onlineReinhold Würth – Visionary and Entrepreneur

Principles – Practice – Achievements: "Arrogance can be deadly for a business enterprise", said Reinhold Würth, reflecting on the future of his life's work. Read how he turned a small firm selling industrial screws into the Würth Group – a global champion for industrial assembly materials and fasteners. How he succeeded and what business lessons can be learned. More

Lesson Number 60Robert Bosch – Industrialist and Pioneer of the Social Market Economy

Read in his own words the ethical spirit of Robert Bosch. Learn how his ideas live on in the private worldwide company he founded, wholly-owned by the Robert Bosch trust, and his contribution to the common good. More

Lesson Number 62Claus Hipp: Eco-entrepreneur — Practitioner of the Christian Social Teaching

The series of entrepreneur profiles continues with Claus Hipp, longstanding head of HiPP, the market leader in organic babyfood. Learn how Claus Hipp's personal values — perseverance, modesty and versatility — have contributed to the entrepreneurial success of HiPP. Read more

Thinkpiece Number 42What is the Purpose of Business Ethics?

The first industrial revolution and business philanthropy
Are social justice issues – equality, inclusion and diversity the responsibility of corporate managers? What would the factory owners of the industrial revolution think of contemporary business ethics and moral management?
Can a business have a moral purpose? This piece looks at the first industrial pioneers and their business ethos. Did they have one? Can lessons be learned for today? More

Lesson Number 44Practical Knowledge is an Undervalued Asset

For some time now there has been much talk about the inexorable advance of digitization, all-pervading algorithms and modeling. So where does that leave practical knowledge? This thoughtful essay explains why practical experience must not be neglected. More

Lesson Number 59Women Quotas Are Bad For Women

Women quotas on supervisory boards are controversial, but they are spreading fast. Now gender balancing is also being proposed for management boards. There are many causes of gender gaps and each deserves a remedy. However, the women quota is the wrong solution. It is a bad idea — bad for women, and bad for business. More

Thinkpiece 38 – Part 2Boeing – Bad Managers and GE-Style Culture (Part 2)

CEOs and their methods.The GE-Boeing malady began twenty years ago. Boeing is suffering from a managerial disease, at first latent, then progressive, and now perhaps fatal. The 737 MAX crashes were sure signs of a sick management culture. Boeing executives and shareholders will be hoping that too-big-to-fail status and the coronavirus pandemic would justify US government intervention if necessary.
This thinkpiece Part 2 investigates the causes and the causers. More

Thinkpiece 38 Part IBoeing – Bad Managers And GE-Style Culture (Part 1)

How a disastrous corporate culture grounded Boeing
Why the Boeing 737 MAX dream machine became a nightmare.This Thinkpiece (Part 1) hosts comments by insiders and observers on the total failure of a once renowned and exemplary corporation. More

Lesson Number 51The Lonely Crowd: Human Beings as Digitally-Controlled 'Expert Machines'

Is there a law that says bad work drives out good? No, and yet digitalization reduces and simplifies traditional work until, ultimately, it can be automated. Many employees face the prospect of becoming mere 'human sensors' and semi-skilled operatives in an automated process. The working lives of people in manufacturing and service industries will be marked by deskilling, estrangement and isolation, unless corrective measures are taken. This essay considers the dangers of digital Taylorization and denounces the drive for total efficiency. More

Thinkpiece Number 27Decline and Fall of Management Gurus

For over thirty years now, business management teaching – while claiming to be professional and scientific – has simply been a follower of fashions and trends. It is surprizing how many managers, organizations and well-established corporations have been fooled. This essay gives a first-hand account of the guru game: it exposes the guilty gurus, their disciples, the willing victims, and most important – offers essential, unique and valuable lessons for today`s executive managers. More

Thinkpiece Number 31 Part IILimited Liability (Part 2): The Total Economic Cost

If limited liability did not exist, would you invent it? It creates business uncertainty, corporate failure and loss of trust in managers; has no commercial or economic benefit; private gain but great public cost; it is unjust and inefficient; serving the interests of capital owners and managerists but not the common good. Some remedies are proposed. More

Thinkpiece Number 31 Part I
Limited Liability (Part 1): Heads I Win, Tails You Lose

Limited liability in truth means — No liability. The limited liability corporation is a business model that harms others. Corporate managers are incentivized by bonuses to take unreasonable risks that can lead to bankruptcy. Risk and accountability have become detached. In nineteenth-century Britain, bankers and factory owners opposed limited liability. What is a limited liability law for? Who is it for? More

Lesson Number 50Werner von Siemens (1816 – 1892): Insights of a Great Entrepreneur

The 50th Lesson of the Managerism series is dedicated to Werner von Siemens:
a great entrepreneur of the industrial revolution in Germany. This essay makes the case for studying some of the great entrepreneurs of the past: men like Robert Bosch, Reinhard Mohn and Berthold Leibinger, to name a few outstanding German business entrepreneurs. That is a good way to discover the true essence of business leadership and bypass the fashion trends of management teaching and consulting. More

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