Lessons from Large Family Firms About Choosing a CEO
• Family businesses are infamous for nepotism and infighting à la Succession, especially when it’s time to appoint a new CEO. To be sure, that’s the reality for many. But when a research team set out to help family firms improve their leadership transitions, it found that large family businesses had much better succession practices than their nonfamily counterparts did—and they outperformed on several measures after new appointees took the reins. “This completely upended our expectations,” says global talent adviser Claudio Fernández-Aráoz, a member of the research team.
Source : Harvard Business Review January - February 2024 , Page 19
บาร์โค้ด | ชื่อเรื่อง | สถานะ | |
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PB005339 | Harvard Business Review | อยู่บนชั้นวางหนังสือ | เข้าสู่ระบบ |
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