New Releases

Business relationships, both in the office and across the globe, require more collaboration than ever—which is why we need a Collaboration Strategy.

"The Moment You Can't Ignore demonstrates that the adage, 'culture eats strategy for lunch,' is more relevant now than ever."

While failure in business is a given–it can also lead to success with the right mindset and approach.

Here to make sense of the promise–and navigate the pitfalls–of word-of-mouth marketing is Ted Wright, a WOMM pioneer and author of Fizz.

David S. Pottruck provides and "An Operator's Manual for Leading Breakthrough Change" in Stacking the Deck.

Fall is in full swing, and the list of excellent books is a mile high. Whether you're in need of something on big-picture strategy or personal improvement, the options are many. Here are a few that are on our radar for October.

Well here we are again—Summer is drawing to a close and we've hardly put a dent in that towering stack of summer reads. Don't fret, though—we still have a few weeks to sneak in a couple more books. Here are some new titles for Summer's end that'll help you start your Fall off right, with plenty of great ideas and new perspectives.

Eventually it'll be time to crack a book or fire up that ereader. You'll be wise to consider these four promising titles for February.

We're giving away 20 copies of Thinking in New Boxes by Luc De Brabandere and Alan Iny, thanks to our friends at Random House. Sign up over on KnowledgeBlocks to win! "Boxes can include, among many other things, ideas, approaches, philosophies, tactics, theories, patterns, and strategies.

Is it really almost September? I feel like it was just yesterday that I was holding a flickering sparkler in one hand while sipping from a perspiring brown bottle of New Glarus. Well it's true; summer really is almost over.

If you're like me, your summer reading list is infinite—wonderful-looking books in a towering protean stack which both promises blissful enrichment and threatens utter annihilation by way of procrastination and its associated guilt. And summer isn't even over yet. Don't get discouraged.

Have you ever driven to or from work only to arrive at your destination not remembering much at all about the drive? If someone asked you to describe the colors of the other houses on your street, could you? We often excuse our lack of attention or memory by saying that we are "on autopilot.