
Everything I Know About Business I Learned From The Grateful Dead
the ten most innovative lessons from a long, strange trip
$47.97
- Paperback
224 pages
- Release Date
10 December 2012
Summary
Jamming Towards Success: Business Lessons from The Grateful Dead
The Grateful Dead, a band renowned for its longevity and devoted following, offers more than just music. For three decades, they crafted a unique business model, achieving substantial profits and pioneering practices that the corporate world later adopted.
Barry Barnes, a business professor and devoted “Deadhead,” unveils ten innovative business lessons gleaned from the band’s remarkable journey, including:
…Book Details
ISBN-13: | 9780446583800 |
---|---|
ISBN-10: | 0446583804 |
Author: | Barry Barnes, John Perry Barlow |
Publisher: | Little, Brown & Company |
Imprint: | Grand Central Publishing |
Format: | Paperback |
Number of Pages: | 224 |
Release Date: | 10 December 2012 |
Weight: | 236g |
Dimensions: | 211mm x 142mm x 18mm |
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What They're Saying
Critics Review
“Barry Barnes deftly shows how the magic and authenticity of the Grateful Dead transcends its musical prowess, providing invaluable insights into how successful organizations thrive.”–William D. Cohan, New York Times bestelling author of MONEY AND POWER and HOUSE OF CARDS“Brisk and compelling, this overview of the Deadhead nation reads like a candid rock biography as well as an insightful business manual…Important lessons learned from a unique band of musical pioneers.”–Kirkus“In Everything I Know About Business I Learned From The Grateful Dead, Barry Barnes deconstructs one of the most fascinating rock bands of our time and uncovers some very powerful and unexpected lessons in innovation, marketing and entrepreneurship. If you want your business to go on a long, strange trip - in the best possible way - this is the book for you.”–Mitch Joel, President of Twist Image and author of Six Pixels of Separation “It is Barry Barnes’ not-too-outrageous conceit that the Grateful Dead, a prototypical band from the era of Vietnam and shoulder-length hair, have something to say about running a business. Jerry Garcia was no mogul (a fact for which his fans will rejoice). Yet perhaps in these life’s lessons the executive will learn to loosen his tie, widen his gaze, and rescue his bottom line by not, for a change, obsessing over it. I have read many business manuals. This is one of the few I will remember.”–Roger Lowenstein, New York Times bestselling author of THE END OF WALL STREET
About The Author
Barry Barnes
Barry Barnes is a professor at Nova Southeastern University in Florida.
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