Learn or Die
Learn or Die
Edward Hess
Ray Dalio
Ray Dalio mentioned this book in his book, "Principles."
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Learn or Die

Learn or Die: Using Science to Build a Leading-Edge Learning Organization

Edward Hess
By
Edward Hess
3.9
261
ratings on Goodreads

In the rapidly evolving landscape of global markets and technological advancements, "Learn or Die" by Edward D. Hess emerges as a seminal guide for survival and excellence. Hess, with his incisive understanding of neuroscience, psychology, and business dynamics, delves into the essence of learning as the core mechanism that individuals and organizations must leverage to stay ahead of the curve. This book is not just a treatise on the importance of learning but a roadmap filled with actionable insights on transforming oneself and one’s organization into a powerhouse of continuous improvement, operational excellence, and unbridled innovation. Through a meticulous examination of high-performance businesses and cutting-edge research, Hess illustrates the dual pathways of learning—individual and organizational. On one hand, he explores the cognitive, emotional, and motivational landscapes that underpin effective personal learning. On the other, he navigates the reader through the organizational imperatives—culture, leadership, and human resource strategies—that foster an environment ripe for critical thinking, collaborative learning, and innovative problem-solving. Using examples from trailblazing companies like Bridgewater Associates and IDEO, "Learn or Die" offers a compelling narrative on the necessity of redefining our approach to learning, to not just thrive but excel in today’s unforgiving business terrain.

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Released
2014
1 Sep
Length
280
Pages

1

recommendations

recommendation

Ray Dalio mentioned this book in his book, "Principles."
We have learned that to enable learning, an environment must be trusting, humanistic, and positive. It must promote high emotional engagement; mutual accountability; open-mindedness; permission to speak freely; reporting of and tolerance for mistakes; a maniacal vigilance against arrogance, elitism, and complacency; and the devaluation of status and hierarchy.
— Edward Hess, Learn or Die

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