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How Will You Measure Your Life? Clayton M. Christensen, James Allworth, Karen Dillon
Publisher: HarperCollins Publishers

Mar 21, 2013 - As a “baker” in life, I know it would “spice me up” to experiment more often, to risk failure by trying things that haven't been tried before, to fill my pan with new ingredients and whip them up over a new fire. Jun 26, 2012 - Clayton Christensen is a hero of mine since reading The Innovator's Dilemma some number of years ago. Sep 4, 2012 - ​Recently I read a post by Jason Fried on 37Signals blog explaining why we can only teach someone who are willing to learn. Aug 5, 2010 - Editor's Note: When the members of the class of 2010 entered business school, the economy was strong and their post-graduation ambitions could be limitless. Apr 30, 2011 - One of the people we really wanted to get to speak at Business of Software is Professor Clayton Christensen, author of, 'The Innovator's Dilemma: When New Technologies Cause Great Firms to Fail'. Sep 7, 2010 - “On the last day of class, I ask my students to turn those theoretical lenses on themselves, to find cogent answers to three questions: First, how can I be sure that I'll be happy in my career? He's been punching out quite a few books over the last few years. My relationships with my spouse, my children, and extended family, and close friends become an enduring source of happiness? May 27, 2013 - Picked up 'How will you measure your life' by Clayton Christensen (and coauthors) as it's a more complete version of an article that came out in HBR a while ago. Jul 24, 2012 - Clayton Christensen is remarkable. I will be successful and happy in my career? Many of them business focused and not exactly “light reads”. Mar 19, 2013 - “If we can't see beyond what's close by, we're relying on chance—on the currents of life—to guide us.” Clayton Christensen also believes that certain common business principles are misguided and even dangerous. Just a few weeks later, the economy went into a tailspin. Jan 2, 2013 - How can I be sure that? This short book offers a 20:20 hindsight tour of how to allocate your time to maximize some function of happiness.