Amanda NEVER MANDY's Reviews > The Five Dysfunctions of a Team
The Five Dysfunctions of a Team
by
by

This is another one of my “have to� and not “want to� reads. I would never even consider reading one of these types of books for fun, they are not my style at all. The information they contain is usually common sense stuff that people are aware of but unwilling or unable to incorporate into their day-to-day work lives. Most jobs are group based versus individual and even if you are in the mindset to make whatever changes that books like this deem necessary, it doesn’t mean everyone else you work with is.
Thankfully the author makes dry material into something tolerable by sharing his message in a story format and doesn’t bog the book down with graphs, sample work sheets and quizzes. It’s pretty basic and to the point with identifying problems and offering solutions. The length was acceptable as well as the writing style so I would place it a little higher on my Dull Jane shelf. I suppose if I had to recommend one of these things I would this one over quite a few others, especially if you wanted to know why your team sucked and how you could improve it.
Thankfully the author makes dry material into something tolerable by sharing his message in a story format and doesn’t bog the book down with graphs, sample work sheets and quizzes. It’s pretty basic and to the point with identifying problems and offering solutions. The length was acceptable as well as the writing style so I would place it a little higher on my Dull Jane shelf. I suppose if I had to recommend one of these things I would this one over quite a few others, especially if you wanted to know why your team sucked and how you could improve it.
Sign into ŷ to see if any of your friends have read
The Five Dysfunctions of a Team.
Sign In »
Reading Progress
Comments Showing 1-4 of 4 (4 new)
date
newest »

message 1:
by
carol.
(new)
Mar 24, 2017 07:51AM

reply
|
flag

Thank you. Work does make Jane a dull girl. ;)


The majority at the beginning were "have to". I was working off a list my employer had provided. It changed to "want to" after I found out that I could select books that were not on the list.
I also added reading/reviewing books that my spouse reads for his work to keep things interesting. We compare notes on why it works for him and it does not work for me. The best finds are those we both enjoy and/or learn something from.
I do share my book ratings with my employer.
I'm sure you do well with your rating system. To me, the rating system is up to personal interpretation and nobody should feel that how they do it is wrong. As long as you are reading and rating, you are doing awesome. :)