Revue de presse :
“Lying in the workplace causes huge problems for business—the proper people do not get promoted, profits are generally compromised, wrong steps are made, and much more. This book should be a best seller.”
—Robert L. Dilenschneider, President and CEO, The Dilenschneider Group, and author of Power and Influence and A Briefing for Leaders
“After 30 years in the training and development industry, I have come to trust Goman’s expertise in body language and nonverbal cues in the workplace. I would recommend this book to any leader working to improve culture and effective communication within his or her organization.”
—Margie Mauldin, President, Executive Forum
“Goman’s book sheds light on a phenomenon in business that too many of us prefer to [pretend] doesn't exist: deception. A must-read for emerging and established leaders alike.”
—JD Schramm, EdD, Director, Mastery in Communication Initiative, Stanford University Graduate School of Business
“We live in a world of confusion and deception. The Truth about Lies in the Workplace will make us all successful detectives and fact checkers in our work lives. This book gave me insights into finding the truth and safeguarding my reputation.”
—Lee Hornick, President, Business Communications Worldwide, and Program Director, The Conference Board
“The Truth about Lies in the Workplace is more than about spotting liars at work. It’s about recognizing our own roles in fostering work- place deception, understanding how our own biases affect the way we interpret and relate to lies of others, and finding ways to minimize the destructive impact of lies and hidden biases. Carol Kinsey Goman brings these concepts together in ways easy to understand. Our challenge is to use this understanding to do the hard work required to create open, honest, and productive workplaces.”
—Marci Rubin, Executive Director, California Minority Counsel Program
“Carol Kinsey Goman exposes the mechanics of deception in this powerful new handbook for workplace health and productivity. Add a live keynote or seminar with Carol, and a new era of leadership and exemplary workplace culture is within your grasp.”
—Karen Tucker, CEO, Churchill Club
“What a fabulous topic for today’s leaders. As we move toward heterarchical organizational design, there’s never been a more important time to deal with deception in the workplace.”
—Watts Wacker, futurist and bestselling coauthor of The 500 Year Delta
“In today’s hyperconnected world, transparency and trust in the work- place are critical. Carol Kinsey Goman clearly understands the power of honest, collaborative leadership. And that’s no lie.”
—Linda Kaplan Thaler, Chairman, and Robin Koval, CEO, Publicis Thaler
“Carol Kinsey Goman offers a thoughtful, often counterintuitive, and actionable analysis of lying in the workplace and in life. She is an exceptionally good business writer. Her work is practical and useful. I highly recommend Goman’s The Truth about Lies in the Workplace to anyone who manages people.”
—Timothy Askew, CEO, Corporate Rain International Kaplan KThapalearn
“In this groundbreaking work, Carol Kinsey Goman, PhD, boldly enters a topic that has been taboo for far too long and reveals the tools and tactics necessary to spot the liar in our midst. We attempt to hire warriors only to realize too late that we have hired a cunning liar. Now there is no excuse! The Truth about Lies in the Workplace is a game changer and a long-overdue weapon in the tool kit of every HR professional.”
—Brad Szollose, award-winning author of Liquid Leadership
“People lie for different reasons. It can be driven by fear, greed, or even an organizational culture that encourages it. No matter what the reason, lying destroys employee morale and ultimately the bottom line. The Truth about Lies in the Workplace gives you the tools to cut through to the truth and helps you determine what to do when you spot lies.”
—Jon Peters, President, The Institute for Management Studies, and CEO, AthenaOnline
“Goman’s great book is far more than a primer on how to recalibrate your BS detector. It will completely reframe what you know about lying while providing powerful perspectives and practices on how to nurture trust in the workplace. I promise you’ll be surprised and enlightened.”
—Chip R. Bell, coauthor of Wired and Dangerous
Présentation de l'éditeur :
Lying in the workplace happens every day. People tell inconsequential lies, substantive lies, little lies, big lies, social lies and malicious lies. They tell lies of omission, lies that obscure facts, and lies that are blatant misrepresentations of the truth.
Some lies – “white” lies – smooth the way for workplace interactions (“That’s a nice tie you’re wearing.” “I’d be happy to serve on your committee.”) Other lies poison business relationships, destroy employee engagement, and kill workplace productivity. The latter – destructive lies – is what Lies in the Workplace focuses on.
This book looks at the high cost of workplace deception (for individuals and for organizations), why people tell lies, and why we tend to believe some liars over others. It examines the role that our own motives, vanities, desires, self-deceptions and rationalizations play in allowing ourselves to be duped. It then covers the verbal and nonverbal cues that you can use to spot a liar at work (an expanded version of Goman’s Forbes blog), and urges the reader to be aware of their nonverbal behaviors, so that feeling anxious, introverted, or shy doesn’t inadvertently signal untrustworthiness. It ends with insights on how to reduce lies in the workplace.
Les informations fournies dans la section « A propos du livre » peuvent faire référence à une autre édition de ce titre.