This challenging book tackles one of the most fundamental questions in economics: Why are commercial organizations more efficient than organizations in the public domain? It is generally accepted that the traditional answer (the fact that commercial organizations maximize profits) does not necessarily hold true. Finding a solution to this anomaly, as this book attempts to do, should therefore be a prime concern in economics. The authors believe the answer lies in the fact that even in a completely stable environment, all organizations will eventually fail irreparably. Organizations operating in the market are more efficient because, once in decline, they are Ôfree to failÕ and allowed to be disassembled or even replaced. Public organizations that fail are more often than not protected and allowed to continue even though their efficiency is questionable. This fascinating and thought-provoking book will provide a stimulating read for academics and students with an interest in economics, business and management and public policy.
She moved to India to start a company.In Freedom to Fail, Shabnam tells the story of her brush with 'success': raising her first round of venture capital; hiring a hardworking team of millennials; growing her start-up to multiple cities.. ...
In The Freedom to Fail, veteran educator Andrew K. Miller explains the many benefits of intentionally designing opportunities for students to "fail forward" in the classroom.
Freedom to Fail How do I foster risk-taking and innovation in my classroom? Redefining Failure................................................................... 1 Components of Positive Failure.
... the poem ultimately produced,” namely the failure of thinking in respect to its engagement with National Socialism. “The most profound sense of his poetic work,” however, “is to deliver us from this fetishism, to free the poem from ...
A leading practitioner of Eidetic Imagery and author of Images of Desire presents a series of techniques designed to help readers transform negative images into positive ones and to accomplish their full potential in love, business, ...
Provocative, unflinching, wry, Someone Has to Fail looks at the way that unintended consequences of consumer choices have created an extraordinarily resilient educational system, perpetually expanding, perpetually unequal, constantly being ...
Have you ever thought about the financial mistakes you made simply because you didn't know?
That said, the good news is that people today are living longer then ever before. According to a recent study, anyone who reaches the age of 65 has a 25% chance of living to at least 92. (Married people who reach 65 have a 25% chance of ...
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In this provocative book, author John Brueggemann unpacks why so many people are struggling, both emotionally and financially, in a nation that looks so prosperous on the surface.