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Robert I. Sutton

Robert I. Sutton
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Robert I. Sutton

Robert I. Sutton is professor of management science and engineering at the Stanford University School of Engineering, where he is the former codirector of the Center for Work, Technology, and Organization. Sutton is the author of The No Asshole Rule and coauthor of The Knowing-Doing Gap and Hard Facts, Dangerous Half-Truths, and Total Nonsense.

Weird Ideas That Work will be released on May 15, 2007 in Trade Paperback
May 15, 2007
Weird Ideas That Work is now available in Trade Paperback
May 15, 2007
Weird Ideas That Work will be released on May 15, 2007 in
May 15, 2007
Weird Ideas That Work is now available in
May 15, 2007
Weird Ideas That Work will be released on March 02, 2002 in eBook
Mar 02, 2002
Weird Ideas That Work is now available in eBook
Mar 02, 2002
Weird Ideas That Work will be released on March 02, 2002 in
Mar 02, 2002
Weird Ideas That Work is now available in
Mar 02, 2002
Weird Ideas That Work will be released on October 23, 2001 in Hardcover
Oct 23, 2001
Weird Ideas That Work is now available in Hardcover
Oct 23, 2001
Weird Ideas That Work will be released on October 23, 2001 in
Oct 23, 2001
Weird Ideas That Work is now available in
Oct 23, 2001
Excerpt:
Table of Contents from Weird Ideas That Work
Prior to Dec 19, 2008

Authors on the Web

Develop, January 30, 2012
...The Naked Presenter, Sandra A. Crowe's Since Strangling Isn’t An Option… Dealing with Difficult People and Robert I. Sutton's The No Asshole Rule: Building a Civilized Workplace and Surviving One That Isn’t.” Andrea Hartenfeller, HR Manager,...
TheStar.com.my, December 22, 2011
...and experience to do specific tasks, and not all talented people were humble. American management academic and consultant Robert I. Sutton stated in his book, Weird Ideas That Work, that likeability should not be a strong factor when recruiting the ideal...
TheStar.com.my, December 22, 2011
...and experience to do specific tasks, and not all talented people were humble. American management academic and consultant Robert I. Sutton stated in his book, Weird Ideas That Work, that likeability should not be a strong factor when recruiting the ideal...
The Advocate, November 19, 2011
...speaker. Founders Day: 11 a.m., Neely United Methodist Church, 1755 Thomas H. Delpit Drive, with the Rev. Robert Sutton as guest speaker. Holy Communion Service: 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., New Salem Missionary Baptist Church, 318 Eddie Robinson Sr. Drive....
Police One, November 4, 2011
...I-Pod is filled with a variety of audiobooks. In the last few weeks I’ve been listening to Robert Sutton’s “Good Boss, Bad Boss” — the follow up to his outstanding bestseller “The No Asshole Rule.” And because we have a new rescue pup in...
Police One, November 4, 2011
...I-Pod is filled with a variety of audiobooks. In the last few weeks I’ve been listening to Robert Sutton’s “Good Boss, Bad Boss” — the follow up to his outstanding bestseller “The No Asshole Rule.” And because we have a new rescue pup in...
Develop, January 30, 2012
...The Naked Presenter, Sandra A. Crowe's Since Strangling Isn’t An Option… Dealing with Difficult People and Robert I. Sutton's The No Asshole Rule: Building a Civilized Workplace and Surviving One That Isn’t.” Andrea Hartenfeller, HR Manager,...
GameDev.net, January 30, 2012
...The Naked Presenter, Sandra A. Crowe's Since Strangling Isn’t An Option… Dealing with Difficult People and Robert I. Sutton's The No Asshole Rule: Building a Civilized Workplace and Surviving One That Isn’t.” Andrea Hartenfeller, HR Manager,...
Fast Company, January 24, 2012
...unemployed alike," says author and entrepreneur Kevin Kruse.  Remember to say thanks. Stanford professor and author Robert I. Sutton keeps it simple. He says a simple "thank you" packs a much, much bigger wallop than most leaders give it credit for....
William Landay's Blog, June 10, 2011
...talk by Frans Johansson (at around 5:45 of the video). It echoed a similar striking quote from Robert Sutton, which I mentioned a few weeks ago. Renowned geniuses like Picasso, da Vinci, and physicist Richard Feynman didn’t succeed at a higher rate...
William Landay's Blog, June 10, 2011
...talk by Frans Johansson (at around 5:45 of the video). It echoed a similar striking quote from Robert Sutton, which I mentioned a few weeks ago. Renowned geniuses like Picasso, da Vinci, and physicist Richard Feynman didn’t succeed at a higher rate...