“To manage, learn your management skills from the greatest managers and those who were perfectionist by reading their failures.”

—  Elia M. Ramollah

The Great Master of Thought (Amen- Vol.3), Observing management

Adopted from Wikiquote. Last update June 3, 2021. History

Help us to complete the source, original and additional information

Do you have more details about the quote "To manage, learn your management skills from the greatest managers and those who were perfectionist by reading their fa…" by Elia M. Ramollah?
Elia M. Ramollah photo
Elia M. Ramollah48
founder and leader of the El Yasin Community 1973

Related quotes

“Management is not people, it is an activity like walking, reading, swimming or running. People who perform management can be designated as managers members of management, or executive leaders.
In addition, management is a distinct activity. It can be studied, knowledge about it obtained, and skill in its application acquired.”

George R. Terry (1909–1979)

Source: Principles of Management, 1960, p. 6 (6th ed. 1971)

“The first myth of management is that it exists. The second myth of management is that success equals skill.”

Robert Heller (1932–2012) British magician

Robert Heller cited in : Jonathon Green (1984) The Cynic's Lexicon: A Dictionary of Amoral Advice. p. 92

Eric Hoffer photo

“Failure in the management of practical affairs seems to be a qualification for success in the management of public affairs.”

Eric Hoffer book The True Believer

Section 54
The True Believer (1951), Part Three: United Action and Self-Sacrifice

Will Durant photo

“History reports that the men who can manage men manage the men who can manage only things, and the men who can manage money manage all.”

Will Durant (1885–1981) American historian, philosopher and writer

Source: The Lessons of History

Robert A. Heinlein photo

“A managed democracy is a wonderful thing… for the managers… and its greatest strength is a 'free press' when 'free' is defined as 'responsible' and the managers define what is 'irresponsible'.”

Robert A. Heinlein book The Moon Is a Harsh Mistress

Source: The Moon is a Harsh Mistress

“As you manage your money, you manage your life.”

Dan Millman (1946) American self help writer

“Managers who are skilled communicators may also be good at covering up real problems.”

Chris Argyris (1923–2013) American business theorist/Professor Emeritus/Harvard Business School/Thought Leader at Monitor Group

Chris Argyris (1986, p. 74) as cited in: Manoj S. Patankar et al. (2012) Safety Culture p. 10

“Management manages by making decisions and by seeing that those decisions are implemented.”

Harold Geneen (1910–1997) American businessman

Managing, Chapter Four (Two Organizational Structures), p. 69.

“Management is a business skill; you can study it and learn about it. Leadership is a human skill; to become a better leader you need to learn more about humans, starting with yourself.”

Kent Thiry (1956) Business; CEO of DaVita

University of Colorado Leeds School of Business Commencement Address (2013)

Lillian Gilbreth photo

“Of what value is the study of management?
The study of management has been omitted from the student's training until comparatively recently, for a very different reason than was psychology. It was never doubted that a knowledge of management would be of great value to anyone and everyone, and many were the queer schemes for obtaining that knowledge after graduation. It was doubted that management could be studied otherwise than by observation and practice. Few teachers, if any, believed in the existence, or possibility, of a teaching science of management. Management was assumed by many to be an art, by even more it was thought to be a divinely bestowed gift or talent, rather than an acquired accomplishment. It was common belief that one could learn to manage only by going out on the work and watching other managers, or by trying to manage, and not by studying about management in a class room or in a text book; that watching a good manager might help one, but no one could hope really to succeed who had not " the knack born in him."”

Lillian Gilbreth (1878–1972) American psychologist and industrial engineer

Source: Psychology of management, 1914, p. 2-3

Related topics