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The GE Work-Out : How to Implement GE's Revolutionary Method for Busting Bureaucracy & Attacking Organizational Proble
by Dave Ulrich, Steve Kerr, Ron Ashkenas
from McGraw-Hill
Customer Reviews:
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Avg. Customer Rating: 4.0 / 5.0 
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A Simple Approach to Solving Complex Problems 
The GE Workout is a simple and straightforward process for solving problems. The brilliance of Workout is it is simple enough that people can actually put it to use. Any company, organization, group or individual can use the Workout process to tackle problems of any size.
Those who have studied Six Sigma know it can quickly become overly complex. The does not happen with the Workout process. Workout is simple, easy to apply and can produce startling results, often quickly.
If you are frustrated by... more info
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Sound advice for delivering speed, simplicity, and solutions
'Work-Out' is the famous organizational process that General Electric, the greatest industrial firm in the world, used to bust bureaucracy - fast.
At its core, Work-Out is a simple, straightforward concept for cutting out bureaucracy and solving organizational problems - fast. Large groups of employees and managers - from different levels and functions of the organization - come together to address issues that they identify or that senior management has raised as concerns. In small teams, people... more info
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Packed Wiyh Knowledge!
There's no denying the effectiveness of the Work-Out system at General Electric (GE). This book is a straightforward and comprehensive introduction to what Work-Oout means and how it helped GE achieve such astonishing results under Jack Welch, who introduced it. This clear, well-organized book makes it possible for any executive or manager to apply at least some elements of the work-out program in any organizational context. We do caution you, however, that the Work-Out program as portrayed here demands a... more info
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Good Idea - Bad Book 
I completely agree with the reader who said that this book could have been written much more effectively. It is nearly 400 pages and should have been no more than 25 to 50. Most issues or thoughts in this book while being solid are explained in far far too painful of detail with a great deal of redundancy. This made reading the book extremely wasteful of my time.Perhaps the authors should have a "Work Out" on improvement of their materials.
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