By: Christopher Duncan
No matter what business you’re in, at the end of the day it’s all about people. Workers are people, and so are managers. Every day millions of people wake up, get dressed, and go to work. The fact that all of them do different jobs and have different levels of authority has been used for ages to divide us. The truth of the matter, however, is that we’re all just trying to make a living and provide for the ones we love—and that’s a powerful common bond.
Unite the Tribes: Ending Turf Wars for Career and Business Success
By Christopher Duncan
ISBN: 1-59059-240-9
344 pp.
Published: Nov 2003
Price: $24.99 (Purchase)
If you can grasp that one concept, you’ll have the power to change your world for the better in ways that you never dreamed possible. When you reach people at this fundamental level—letting them know that you care about what’s important to them and showing what’s in it for them personally when they join forces with you—nothing is beyond your grasp.
Unite the Tribes: Ending Turf Wars for Career and Business Success presents the “Ten Pillars of the Empire” for just this purpose. You don’t have to become a great charismatic leader to make them work. Each pillar speaks to you as an individual employee and shows you how to improve both your career and the company’s bottom line in a practical and organized manner. These principles and tactics are designed for the real world, where things inevitably do not always go right. The pillars are at once practical, sensible, and applicable in the hectic realities of the workplace because they focus on people, which you’ll come to see as the most unstoppable force in a company’s dynamic. The workfoce doesn’t have to settle for less any longer. Working together, we have the power to build a better tomorrow. Unite, and be invincible!
Author Information
Christopher Duncan
Author, musician, veteran programmer, and corporate troublemaker Christopher Duncan is president of Show Programming of Atlanta, Inc. Irreverent, passionate, unconventional, and sometimes controversial, his focus has always been less on the academic and more on simply delivering the goods, breaking any rules that happen to be inconvenient at the moment. He can be reached at Chris@ShowProgramming.com
