eBook - ePub
Teamwork Makes the Dream Work
John C. Maxwell
This is a test
Share book
- 120 pages
- English
- ePUB (mobile friendly)
- Available on iOS & Android
eBook - ePub
Teamwork Makes the Dream Work
John C. Maxwell
Book details
Book preview
Table of contents
Citations
About This Book
Teamwork makes the dreamwork by John Maxwell.
The concept to this book is a warm approach to the idea of: Only by working in a team will you fulfill your dreams. The focus of the book is on realizing one's dreams, achieving those goals by working in teams. Teams come in every shape and size--spouses in a marriage, colleagues at work, volunteers together for a good cause... It takes teamwork to make the dream work.
Frequently asked questions
How do I cancel my subscription?
Can/how do I download books?
At the moment all of our mobile-responsive ePub books are available to download via the app. Most of our PDFs are also available to download and we're working on making the final remaining ones downloadable now. Learn more here.
What is the difference between the pricing plans?
Both plans give you full access to the library and all of Perlegoās features. The only differences are the price and subscription period: With the annual plan youāll save around 30% compared to 12 months on the monthly plan.
What is Perlego?
We are an online textbook subscription service, where you can get access to an entire online library for less than the price of a single book per month. With over 1 million books across 1000+ topics, weāve got you covered! Learn more here.
Do you support text-to-speech?
Look out for the read-aloud symbol on your next book to see if you can listen to it. The read-aloud tool reads text aloud for you, highlighting the text as it is being read. You can pause it, speed it up and slow it down. Learn more here.
Is Teamwork Makes the Dream Work an online PDF/ePUB?
Yes, you can access Teamwork Makes the Dream Work by John C. Maxwell in PDF and/or ePUB format, as well as other popular books in Business & Leadership. We have over one million books available in our catalogue for you to explore.
Information
Topic
BusinessSubtopic
LeadershipWhat is Your Dream?
TO ACHIEVE ALL THAT IS POSSIBLE,
WE MUST ATTEMPT THE IMPOSSIBLE.
TO BE ALL WE CAN BE, WE MUST DREAM
OF BEING MORE. TO REACH OUR DREAMS,
WE MUST REACH OUT TO OTHERS.
WE MUST ATTEMPT THE IMPOSSIBLE.
TO BE ALL WE CAN BE, WE MUST DREAM
OF BEING MORE. TO REACH OUR DREAMS,
WE MUST REACH OUT TO OTHERS.
āJOHN C. MAXWELL
The successful attainment of a dream
is a cart and horse affair.
Without a team of horses,
a cart full of dreams can go nowhere.
is a cart and horse affair.
Without a team of horses,
a cart full of dreams can go nowhere.
āREX MURPHY
Most men die from the neck up
at age twenty-five
because they stop dreaming.
at age twenty-five
because they stop dreaming.
āBEN FRANKLIN
THE SEED OF A DREAM
One of the great dreamers of the twentieth century was Walt Disney. Any person who could create the first sound cartoon, first all-color cartoon, and first animated feature-length motion picture is definitely someone with vision. But Disneyās greatest masterpieces of vision were Disneyland and Walt Disney World. And the spark for that vision came from an unexpected place.
Back when Waltās two daughters were young, he used to take them to an amusement park in the Los Angeles area on Saturday mornings. His girls loved it, and he did too. Amusement parks were a kidās paradise, with wonderful atmosphere: the smell of popcorn and cotton candy, the gaudy colors of signs advertising rides, and the sound of kids screaming as the roller coaster plummeted over a hill.
The carousel especially captivated Walt. As he approached it, he saw a blur of bright images racing around to the tune of energetic calliope music. But when he got closer and the carousel stopped, he could see that his eye had been fooled. What he observed was shabby horses with cracked and chipped paint. And he noticed that only the horses on the outside row moved up and down. The others stood lifeless, bolted to the floor.
The cartoonistās disappointment inspired him with a grand vision for an amusement park where the illusion didnāt evaporate, where children and adults could enjoy a great carnival atmosphere without the seedy side that accompanies some circuses and traveling carnivals. His dream became Disneyland.
The seed for most peopleās dreams naturally springs from their everyday experiences. If you have not yet identified your dream, just keep your eyes and ears open, listen to your heart, and be open to every possibility.
āTHE 21 INDISPENSABLE QUALITIES OF A LEADER
A goal properly set is halfway reached.
If you can dream it, you can do it.
Never lose sight of the fact that this
whole thing was started by a mouse.
Never lose sight of the fact that this
whole thing was started by a mouse.
āWALT DISNEY
People with goals succeed
because they know where theyāre going.
because they know where theyāre going.
āEARL NIGHTINGALE
Teamwork requires that
everyoneās efforts flow in a single direction.
Feelings of significance happen when
a teamās energy takes on a life of its own.
everyoneās efforts flow in a single direction.
Feelings of significance happen when
a teamās energy takes on a life of its own.
āPAT RILEY
THE WINNER WITHIN
THE WINNER WITHIN
A common reason goals arenāt accomplished
is they are not clearly defined. If employees
donāt understand their companyās goals and
its game plan, these goals wonāt be achieved.
Football doesnāt make this mistake.
Its goals are always clearly defined.
At the end of the field is a goal line.
Why do we call it a goal line?
Because eleven people on the offensive
team huddle for a single purposeā
to move the ball across it. Everyone has
a specific task to doāthe quarterback,
the wide receiver, each lineman, every player
knows exactly what his assignment is.
Even the defensive team has its goals, tooā
to prevent the offensive team from
achieving its goal.
is they are not clearly defined. If employees
donāt understand their companyās goals and
its game plan, these goals wonāt be achieved.
Football doesnāt make this mistake.
Its goals are always clearly defined.
At the end of the field is a goal line.
Why do we call it a goal line?
Because eleven people on the offensive
team huddle for a single purposeā
to move the ball across it. Everyone has
a specific task to doāthe quarterback,
the wide receiver, each lineman, every player
knows exactly what his assignment is.
Even the defensive team has its goals, tooā
to prevent the offensive team from
achieving its goal.
āJIM TUNNEY
Make no small plans for they have
no capacity to stir menās souls.
no capacity to stir menās souls.
āSOURCE UNKNOWN
HE RUNS NOT JUST IN HIS DREAMS
When Rick Hoyt was born in 1962, his parents possessed the typical excited expectations of first-time parents. But then they discovered that during Rickās birth, his umbilical cord had wrapped around his neck, cutting off the oxygen to his brain. Later, Rick was diagnosed with cerebral palsy. āWhen he was eight months old,ā his father, Dick, remembers, āthe doctors told us we should put him awayāheād be a vegetable all his life.ā But Rickās parents wouldnāt do that. They were determined to raise him like any other kid.
AN UPHILL BATTLE
Sometimes that was tough. Rick is a quadriplegic who cannot speak because he has limited control of his tongue. But Rickās parents worked with him, teaching him everything they could and including him in family activities. When Rick was ten, his life changed when engineers from Tufts University created a device that enabled him to communicate via computer. The first words he slowly and painstakingly punched out were, āGo Bruins.ā Thatās when the family, who had been following the NHLās Boston Bruins in the playoffs, found out Rick was a sports fan.
In 1975, after a long battle the family was finally able to get Rick into public school, where he excelled despite his physical limitations. Rickās world was changing. It changed even more two years later. When Rick found out that a fund-raising five-kilometer race was being put on to help a young athlete who had been paralyzed in an accident, he told his father that he wanted to participate.
Dick, then a lieutenant colonel in the Air National Guard, was in his late thirties and out of...