Harvard Business Review Classics

There’s noth­ing I don’t love about the design of these books — their com­pact size, the col­ors, their com­mon design ele­ments and, this goes with­out say­ing, the pat­terns. The top­ics are also, of course, extremely per­ti­nent for any­one in business.

Harvard Business Review Classics

First seen in Kelly Blair’s port­fo­lio, a lit­tle Amazon search also led me to find quite a few of them avail­able for pur­chase. See the links below for each:

  1. One More Time: How Do You Motivate Employees?
  2. Control in an Age of Empowerment
  3. Power Is the Great Motivator
  4. How to Write a Great Business Plan
  5. The Necessary Art of Persuasion
  6. Managing Oneself
  7. The End of Corporate Imperialism
  8. Marketing Myopia
  9. One More Time: How Do You Motivate Employees?
  10. The Knowledge-Creating Company
  11. Teaching Smart People How to Learn
  12. Managing Your Boss

Make sure to check out the other pieces in Blair’s abun­dant port­fo­lio. I kept think­ing I was near­ing the end, but more kept com­ing. And each project is just as smart and well-designed as the onebefore.

via swiss­miss

One Comment

  1. Posted February 17, 2010 at 8:42 pm | Permalink

    Yes. I think this is a good design book for the businessman.

2 Trackbacks

  1. […] some love for the extra­or­di­nar­ily attrac­tive Harvard Business Review Classics series, which appears to be devoid of any pres­ence on the web as […]

  2. […] many years. But if I had to sug­gest a good ref­er­ence for those just start­ing out, I would rec­om­mend Harvard Business Review’s Classics. It’s a great series of lit­tle mono­graphs — quick reads on dis­crete top­ics like marketing, […]

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