Changes in life always begin with changes in cognition and ideas.
Teacher Chen Chunhua is a management scientist with profound insights into organizational change and personal development. In this book, Teacher Chen Chunhua draws on her rich life experience and management experience, more than 30 years of teaching experience, and long-term practical experience of growing up with large Chinese enterprises to share with readers her thoughts on calming down, focusing on goals, continuous action, paying attention to methods, lifelong learning, and realizing value. From theory to thinking to methods to processes, she gives readers a clear path.
A portable book and pillow book that accompanies life and career development. It provides interpretations on lifelong learning, how to manage your boss, manage your time, the relationship between individuals and organizations, self-rescue in crises, and managing one's own desires.
Reader comments
This book is like a wise man chatting with you and sharing his wisdom on life. The content in the book is very practical, especially the parts about personal growth and career development, which have benefited me a lot. I relate to my own experience and understand the importance of focus and continuous action. Just like the thousand-year-old camphor tree, we also need to constantly adapt to the new environment, find our own position, and realize value. This book is not only a treasure trove of knowledge, but also a revelation that can trigger thinking.
This book is like a wise man chatting with you and sharing his wisdom on life. The content in the book is very practical, especially the parts about personal growth and career development, which have benefited me a lot. I relate to my own experience and understand the importance of focus and continuous action. Just like the thousand-year-old camphor tree, we also need to constantly adapt to the new environment, find our own position, and realize value. This book is not only a treasure trove of knowledge, but also a revelation that can trigger thinking.