7.6 /10 1 Votes
Country United States Publisher Portfolio (HC) Pages 256 pages ISBN 1591844878 | 3.8/5 Goodreads Language English Publication date January and April 2006 Originally published 2012 Genre Management | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Media type Print (hardcover) and CD Similar John Jantsch books, Management books | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
The commitment engine making work worth it
The Commitment Engine: Making Work Worth It is the third book by John Jantsch. The book is a follow up of Jantsch's previous book, The Referral Engine, and teaches readers how to establish lasting commitment in their employees, customers, and businesses and explores what makes some businesses worth referring.
Contents
- The commitment engine making work worth it
- John jantsch the commitment engine making work worth it october 24 2012
- Synopsis
- Reception
- References
John jantsch the commitment engine making work worth it october 24 2012
Synopsis
The book developed out of Jantsch's quest to understand why one successful entrepreneur can be fulfilled by their business while another successful entrepreneur cannot, which led him the commitment connection.
The Commitment Engine looks into what makes some businesses worth referring – and according to Jantsch, it’s the commitment engine that drives the success of these businesses. The book also looks into what creates great company culture. The book is divided up into three parts:
- The Path, which explores clarity of purpose, passion and the strategies used to bring purpose to life in your work.
- The Patron, which shows how to become a supportive leader who pulls all these characteristics together inside business.
- The Promise, where all of these elements come together to create a powerful brand where customers experience characteristics of commitment that contribute to customer loyalty and profitability.
Reception
The Commitment Engine has been featured in Forbes, CNBC, The New York Enterprise Report, and was reviewed positively by Trust Agents author Chris Brogan. Additionally, Jantsch gave a TEDx talk about the book.