Fresco BookShop at TrueFresco Art Network

 Location:  Home » All Books » Overloaded Circuits: Why Smart People Underperform (HBR OnPoint Enhanced Edition)    
Categories
Selected Fresco Books
All Books
Fresco Books
Fresco Artists
-- Fra Angelico
-- Botticelli
-- Canaletto
-- Carracci
-- Cimabue
-- Correggio
-- Guercino
-- Gozzoli
-- Giotto
-- Giorgione
-- Klimt
-- Lippi
-- Lotto
-- Mantegna
-- Masaccio
-- Michelangelo
-- Orozco
-- Parmigianino
-- Perugino
-- Piero della Francesca
-- Diego Rivera
-- Rosso Fiorentino
-- Andrey Rublev
-- Raphael
-- Signorelli
-- Siqueiros
-- Tintoretto
-- Titian
-- Uccello
-- Veronese
-- Vasari
Subcategories
Business & Investing
Accounting
Biography & History
Business Life
Economics
Finance
Industries & Professions
International
Investing
Job Hunting & Careers
Management & Leadership
Marketing & Sales
Organizational Behavior
Personal Finance
Popular Economics
Real Estate
Reference
Skills
Small Business & Entrepreneurship
Women & Business

Overloaded Circuits: Why Smart People Underperform (HBR OnPoint Enhanced Edition)

Overloaded Circuits: Why Smart People Underperform (HBR OnPoint Enhanced Edition)Author: Edward M. Hallowell
Publisher: Harvard Business Review
Category: Book

Buy New: $6.50
as of 5/27/2012 18:29 EDT details

In Stock


Seller: Amazon.com
Sales Rank: 421,490

Format: Download: PDF
Language: English (Published)
Media: Digital
Pages: 11

ASIN: B0007NY11E

Publication Date: January 1, 2005
Availability: Available for download now



Also Available In:

  • Digital - Overloaded Circuits: Why Smart People Underperform

Similar Items:


Editorial Reviews:

Product Description
Frenzied executives who fidget through meetings, lose track of their appointments, and jab at the "door close" button on the elevator aren't crazy--just crazed. They suffer from a newly recognized neurological phenomenon that the author, a psychiatrist, calls attention deficit trait, or ADT. It isn't an illness; it's purely a response to the hyperkinetic environment in which we live. But it has become epidemic in today's organizations. When a manager is desperately trying to deal with more input than he possibly can, the brain and body get locked into a reverberating circuit while the brain's frontal lobes lose their sophistication, as if vinegar were added to wine. The result is black-and-white thinking; perspective and shades of gray disappear. People with ADT have difficulty staying organized, setting priorities, and managing time, and they feel a constant low level of panic and guilt. It is possible to control ADT by engineering one's environment and one's emotional and physical health. Make time every few hours for a "human moment"--a face-to-face exchange with a person you like. Get enough sleep, switch to a good diet, and get adequate exercise. Break down large tasks into smaller ones, and keep a section of your work space clear. Try keeping a portion of your day free of appointments and e-mail. The author recommends that companies invest in amenities that contribute to a positive atmosphere.


CERTAIN CONTENT THAT APPEARS ON THIS SITE COMES FROM AMAZON SERVICES LLC. THIS CONTENT IS PROVIDED ‘AS IS’ AND IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE OR REMOVAL AT ANY TIME.
Powered by Associate-O-Matic

CONTEMPORARY FRESCO GAZETTE - ART SEARCH & DIRECTORY - ARTWORLD POSTER SHOP - BOOK SHOP
Related Categories
• Business & Investing
Subjects
Books