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Quote by Max De Pree

Work

Leadership Jazz - Revised Edition: The Essential Elements of a Great Leader

Leadership Jazz - Revised Edition delves into the parallels between jazz and effective leadership. It discusses the importance of improvisation, teamwork, and flexibility in leadership roles. The book aims to provide readers with a deeper understanding of the essential elements that contribute to great leadership, drawing on the author's experience and expertise in both leadership and jazz. more

Author

Max De Pree
Max De Pree

Max De Pree is an American writer and business leader renowned for his profound insights into leadership and corporate ethics. His work emphasizes the moral responsibilities of leaders and their care for employees, having a significant impact on modern management. more

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“The common man, finding himself in a world so excellent, technically and socially, believes it has been produced by nature, and never thinks of the personal efforts of highly endowed individuals which the creation of this new world presupposed. Still less will he admit the notion that all these facilities still require the support of certain difficult human virtues, the least failure of which would cause the rapid disappearance of the whole magnificent edifice.”

“A society where the simple many obey the few seers can live; a society where all were seers could live even more fully. But a society where the mass is still simple and the seers are no longer attended to can achieve only superficiality, baseness, ugliness, and in the end extinction. On or back we must go: to stay here is death.”

“The folly of Interpreters has been, to foretell times and things by this Prophecy, as if God designed to make them Prophets. By this rashness they have not only exposed themselves, but brought the Prophecy also into contempt. The design of God was much otherwise. He gave this and the Prophecies of the Old Testament, not to gratify mens curiosities by enabling them to foreknow things, but that after they were fulfilled they might be interpreted by the event, and his own Providence, not the Interpreters, be then manifested thereby to the world.”