![]() ![]() ![]() His enthusiasm for a life lived well easily rubs off. ![]() You can tell, if you read his writings or watch his DVD, that Buckingham loves talking about people’s strengths, the habits and tendencies that make them excellent in their lives. In 2007, Buckingham split from Gallup to create his own company and has since produced a DVD titled Trombone Player Wanted, an excellent “jump-start your best life” sort of video. I have read, shared, and trained others on the content in Now, Discover Your Strengths (2001), The One Thing You Need to Know (2005), Strengths Finder 2.0 (2007), Strengths Based Leadership )2009), Go, Put Your Strengths to Work (2010), and other similar volumes. I’ll admit to being a fan of the series, of Marcus Buckingham and of new Gallup author, Tom Rath. First, Break All the Rules is the first in a series by various authors employed by Gallup, building on Gallup’s research into what measurable factors make some work groups or companies more successful than others. ![]() I was going to wait to try out the material on the audience before I shared it with you, but then I thought: Why not experiment on the blog? Isn’t that why you have a blog? Why, yes. At the end of the month, I’ll deliver a one-hour discussion on the book First Break All the Rules(1999, Marcus Buckingham). ![]()
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