Chasing Stars
Boris Groysberg
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Sozialwissenschaften, Recht, Wirtschaft / Wirtschaft
Beschreibung
Why corporate stars often lose their luster after changing jobs
It is taken for granted in the knowledge economy that companies must employ the most talented performers to compete and succeed. Many firms try to buy stars by luring them away from competitors. But Boris Groysberg shows what an uncertain and disastrous practice this can be.
After examining the careers of more than a thousand star analysts at Wall Street investment banks, and conducting more than two hundred frank interviews, Groysberg comes to a striking conclusion: star analysts who change firms suffer an immediate and lasting decline in performance. Their earlier excellence appears to have depended heavily on their former firms' general and proprietary resources, organizational cultures, networks, and colleagues. There are a few exceptions, such as stars who move with their teams and stars who switch to better firms. Female stars also perform better after changing jobs than their male counterparts do. But most stars who switch firms turn out to be meteors, quickly losing luster in their new settings.
Groysberg also explores how some Wall Street research departments are successfully growing, retaining, and deploying their own stars. Finally, the book examines how its findings apply to many other occupations, from general managers to football players.
Chasing Stars offers profound insights into the fundamental nature of outstanding performance. It also offers practical guidance to individuals on how to manage their careers strategically, and to companies on how to identify, develop, and keep talent.
Kundenbewertungen
Profession, Profit (economics), Budget, Sell-side analyst, Competition, Underwriting, Institutional investor, Employment, Collaboration, Organizational culture, AllianceBernstein, Management science, Percentage, Performance measurement, Security Analyst, Insider, Investment banking, Salomon Brothers, Human resources, Knowledge worker, Harvard Business School, Share price, Finding, Security (finance), Morgan Stanley, Organization, Competitive advantage, Consultant, The Wall Street Journal, Economics, Human capital, Organizational behavior, Professional services, Workplace, Financial analyst, Investor, NatWest, Salary, Sell-Side, Credibility, Recruitment, Incentive, Capability, Credit Suisse First Boston, Income, Forecasting, Business plan, Team leader, Prediction, Partnership, Mentorship, Mergers and acquisitions, Customer, Productivity, Probability, Merrill Lynch, Career, In-House, Lehman Brothers, Entrepreneurship, Portfolio manager, Management, Marketing, Hedge fund, Reputation, Turnover (employment), Goldman Sachs, Stock market, Brokerage firm, Accounting