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Customer Reviews:Average Customer Rating: Finding that sales breakthrough I have seen several of the reviews that slammed Its Not Luck, and I am surprised. I've read most of Dr. Goldratt's books and I cant believe that someone would find the book to have little value. But this book will not spoon feed you. You have to actually think. You will need to follow the steps to create a breakthrough in sales. And it is an unconventional breakthrough to build an operational capability that actually solves a customer's need, especially if the customer does not recognize that someone can actually solve that need. Great Read Loved reading Alex Rogo's adventures.This book outlines the context in which the ToC Thinking Processes are used. It does not go into any details on the "how-to", but that is not the purpose of the book. The book aims to show that most of what we consider problems may really be the limitation of our own (in)ability to think.Fantastic work again by Dr Eli. It's not The Goal. This book is nowhere near it's predecessor 'The Goal', but it's still a very good book. If you've read the previous book this will add to the experience and will give you insight in some new sectors the theory of constraints can be applied to. Great Sequal to The Goal: No Repetition + Lots of New Material This book truly is a sequal to the goal. In the goal we were introduced the important topic of throughput, inventory and operational expenses. On throuput we learnt how "work" flows through a process, how to manage buffers and when to introduce work into the system. We see how inventory is just held-up cash and why we should try to minimize it within the limits of our constraints. Finally, on operational expenses, we see how cost accounting can really distort the reality and that having excess capacity can actually be a good thing. Another Goldratt Novel... Good but not Great Goldratt takes us through he paces again, but this time not quite as ground breaking and informative as the Goal. Of course the Goal remains standard reading for all young managers in any sort of manufacturing environment, and the TOC is a baseline concept that they should wrap their mind around. This book is good and adds a little refinement on top of the previous books, but should definitely be down in the pile. Start with the Goal, and keep this book on the low priority / rainy day list. | | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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