Alberto Ferri has just learned how to run his own enterprise. Now he has to learn how to grow it, without letting something break in the process.From Bucharest to Tirana, from Tirana to Vienna, the family Holding crosses three corridors, three institutions, three different ways of asking for trust from people who have no reason to give it in advance. A Romanian customs official who doesn't trust a satellite data point. A father who struggles to trust the system his own daughter built. A Scandinavian competing fund with no intention whatsoever of coming around to his view.Alberto doesn't bring ready-made answers. He brings a method, Oriented Growth, and the tools that put it into practice: game theory applied to negotiation, commons governance, swift trust among strangers, calibration instead of speed. Every chapter pairs the story with a sidebar, a practical tool already usable outside the fiction, with a verifiable academic source.Lunch is the second volume of Variable Geometries, the series that tells the growth of a family enterprise through the physics of the forces running through it: after the thesis of Breakfast, this is the antithesis, the proof that calibration holds even when capital has no patience to wait for it. A business novel for anyone running a family company, anyone inheriting one, and anyone who wants to understand how the two, more often than not, are the same thing seen from two sides.
Prijshistorie
* Prijshistorie bevat geen data van Amazon, Amazon Marketplace.
Prijzen voor het laatst bijgewerkt op: