What the Heck Is EOS?
A Complete Guide for Employees in Companies Running on EOS
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4.1 • 30 Ratings
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- $11.99
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- $11.99
Publisher Description
Has your company struggled to roll EOS out to all levels of your organization? Do your employees understand why EOS is important or even what it is?
What the Heck is EOS? is for the millions of employees in companies running their businesses on EOS (Entrepreneurial Operating System). An easy and fast read, this book answers the questions many employees have about EOS and their company:
• What is an operating system?
• What is EOS and why is my company using it?
• What are the EOS foundational tools and how do they impact me?
• What's in it for me?
Designed to engage employees in the EOS process and tools, What the Heck is EOS? uses simple, straightforward language and provides questions about each tool for managers and employees to discuss creating more ownership and buy-in at the staff level. After reading this book, employees will not only have a better understanding of EOS but they will be more engaged, taking an active role in helping achieve your company's vision.
Customer Reviews
A good book to read for employees AND management
The examples/ templates are very helpful. If you have a bit of time during your work day, pick up the book and give it a bit of a read. I definitely came away from it learning a few things I will use in my work.
Awesome
Great book
Short and Sweet
Short, sweet, and to the point. Great introduction to EOS that’s easy to understand. Perfect for any employee to get introduced to the concept of L10s, Scorecards, etc. Gives employees insight into what they should expect from their management team when EOS is implemented, and how to hold them accountable. It started off slow with concepts, but got better when it went into the practical applications and examples. Only flaw is a bunch of filler quotes that sometimes just sounded like spam ads in the middle of the text — “EOS is so great. My job sucked before EOS.” Great… we all know that EOS is great, or we probably wouldn’t be reading this book. Other than that, it’s a good, short read.