The Learning Company: A Strategy for Sustainable Development
- 243 pages
- 9 hours of reading
Suitable for organizational developers, management developers, senior to middle managers and consultants.
John Burgoyne Books
A British army officer, dramatist, and politician whose works are characterized by a strong narrative style and keen insight into human nature. His writing reflects his extensive experience in military service and political life, offering readers a unique perspective on historical events and human motivations.
A Manager's Guide to Leadership
- 332 pages
- 12 hours of reading
Focusing on personal and professional growth, the book emphasizes the importance of being proactive and learning from experiences. It provides insights on how individuals can enhance their skills, support their colleagues, and contribute to the overall development of their organization. Through practical strategies and examples, readers are motivated to take initiative in their growth journeys.
A Manager's Guide to Self Development
- 285 pages
- 10 hours of reading
A Manager's Guide to Self-Development has become the indispensable guide for building management skills. Now in its fifth edition the book details a self-development programme aimed at helping readers improve their managerial performance, advance their careers and realize their full potential.
The Heiress
- 82 pages
- 3 hours of reading
"The Heiress" is a play written by John Burgoyne, an English playwright and politician known for his contributions to 18th-century theater. Set in the aristocratic circles of Georgian England, Burgoyne's play explores themes of love, ambition, and social status. The narrative revolves around the titular character, an heiress named Clara, who finds herself at the center of a romantic entanglement involving two suitors from different social backgrounds. As Clara navigates the complexities of her romantic relationships, she must also contend with the expectations and pressures placed upon her by society and her family. Burgoyne's play is characterized by its witty dialogue, intricate plot twists, and sharp social commentary. Through the interactions of its characters and the unfolding of its plot, "The Heiress" sheds light on the customs, values, and class distinctions of Georgian society.