Thomas A.W. Stewart delves into complex themes, exploring profound questions of human existence and societal structures. His writing is characterized by keen psychological depth and a meticulous examination of character motivations. Stewart's prose is precise and evocative, prompting readers to reflect on the world around them. His works are valued for their intellectual rigor and literary artistry.
Featuring a new introduction, this text aims to show how the emergence of the Information Age has changed the nature of wealth. It concentrates on intellectual capital, which is found in the talent of employees, the loyalty of customers, the value of the brands, and in copyrights and patents.
In this text, the author provides a practical, prescriptive, four-step process for managing knowledge assets, while questioning many of the assumptions on which we have based business life since the early 1900s. The book examines why companies exist in the first place, how people should be compensated for their work and plunges into the always controversial but vital topic of measurement.