Good to Great and the Social Sectors: A Monograph to Accompany Good to Great
by: Jim Collins
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Jim Collins Answers the Social Sector with a Monograph toAccompany Good to Great.30-50% of those who bought Good to Greatwork in the Social Sector.
Jim Collins Answers the Social Sector with a Monograph toAccompany Good to Great.30-50% of those who bought Good to Greatwork in the Social Sector.
- This monograph is a response to questions raised by readers in thesocial sector. It is not a new book.
- Jim Collins wants to avoid any confusion about the monograph being abook by limiting its distribution to online retailers.
- Based on interviews and workshops with over 100 social sector leaders.
- The difference between successful organizations is not between thebusiness and the social sector, the difference is between goodorganizations and great ones.
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Customer Reviews
Average Rating:

Rating:
- A Must Read for Non-Profit Boards and Management
While the fuller context that was presented in the book "Good to Great" is not present, "Good to Great and the Social Sectors: A Monograph to Accompany Good to Great", provides a quick and thought-provoking read of critical "Good to Great" concepts.Although it does not provide quick fixes to challenges non-profits may be facing (especially in the context of the current economic disruption), it frames important questions a non-profit should consider.
The book acknowledges that non-profits ... Read More
Rating:
- Much needed
Good to Great and the Social Sector is Jim Collins' retort to people who ask how he can apply the concepts in his book to public sector organizations. Running a non profit myself, I find this a compelling read. Essentially he interviewed 100 social sector leaders and tried to differentiate the practices that induce success there that may not do the same in the corporate sector. Please realize that it is very, very short, perhaps 5% of the length of Good to Great.
Another book that was ... Read More
Rating:
- Good to Great & Strategic Planning
We used the Monograph as a precursor to our strategic planning process. It was very helpful in generating a shared vocabulary for the planning process. As a companion for non-profits to the book "Good to Great," it is easy to grasp and answers many questions left open in the book. It is even a good stand-alone read for non-profit leaders, although reading both books is the best way to get the most out of the concepts. As a non-profit theater, this book is a great tool to lead us in journey towards ... Read More
Rating:
- Good maybe not great
The book seemed to have info I need but I had trouble trying to figure out out to implement the ideas of the book into my situation.
Rating:
- Taking a non-profit from Good to Great
As a social entrepreneur and current business school student, I was fascinated by Collins' work in Good To Great, and I am thrilled that he has provided this monograph to answer the questions that many of us the social sector have been wrestling with since his Good To Great publication was first released.
Unlike most publications about this sector, Collins directly provides interesting insight into accountability measures for social sector organizations, as well as the characteristics ... Read More
- A Must Read for Non-Profit Boards and ManagementWhile the fuller context that was presented in the book "Good to Great" is not present, "Good to Great and the Social Sectors: A Monograph to Accompany Good to Great", provides a quick and thought-provoking read of critical "Good to Great" concepts.Although it does not provide quick fixes to challenges non-profits may be facing (especially in the context of the current economic disruption), it frames important questions a non-profit should consider.
The book acknowledges that non-profits ... Read More
- Much neededGood to Great and the Social Sector is Jim Collins' retort to people who ask how he can apply the concepts in his book to public sector organizations. Running a non profit myself, I find this a compelling read. Essentially he interviewed 100 social sector leaders and tried to differentiate the practices that induce success there that may not do the same in the corporate sector. Please realize that it is very, very short, perhaps 5% of the length of Good to Great.
Another book that was ... Read More
- Good to Great & Strategic PlanningWe used the Monograph as a precursor to our strategic planning process. It was very helpful in generating a shared vocabulary for the planning process. As a companion for non-profits to the book "Good to Great," it is easy to grasp and answers many questions left open in the book. It is even a good stand-alone read for non-profit leaders, although reading both books is the best way to get the most out of the concepts. As a non-profit theater, this book is a great tool to lead us in journey towards ... Read More
- Good maybe not greatThe book seemed to have info I need but I had trouble trying to figure out out to implement the ideas of the book into my situation.
- Taking a non-profit from Good to GreatAs a social entrepreneur and current business school student, I was fascinated by Collins' work in Good To Great, and I am thrilled that he has provided this monograph to answer the questions that many of us the social sector have been wrestling with since his Good To Great publication was first released.
Unlike most publications about this sector, Collins directly provides interesting insight into accountability measures for social sector organizations, as well as the characteristics ... Read More
