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The Oz Principle: Getting Results Through Individual and Organizational Accountability is a leadership book written by Roger Connors, Tom Smith, and Craig Hickman. [1] [2] It was first published in 1994. The book, which borrows its title from The Wonderful Wizard of Oz, discusses accountability and results. [3]
Roger Connors (fl. 1980s–2000s) is an American management consultant and author. [1]He is the co-author of four New York Times and Wall Street Journal best-selling books on the subjects of workplace accountability and culture change, [2] The Oz Principle, [3] Change the Culture, Change the Game, How Did That Happen?, and The Wisdom of Oz.
Smith co-authored the New York Times bestselling book, The Oz Principle: Getting Results through Individual and Organizational Accountability, [5] ranked annually as one of the top five bestselling business books in the leadership and performance categories. [6] He also co-authored the New York Times bestsellers How Did That Happen?
The footstone of William Wallace Denslow in Kensico Cemetery, featuring his seahorse insignia and images of the Scarecrow and Tin Woodman Denslow had three wives and three divorces in his lifetime. His first wife, Annie McCartney (née, Anna M. Lowe, 1856–1908) married him in 1882 and gave birth to his only child, a son, the following year.
Cover images of books in the Oz franchise, created by L. Frank Baum but expanded by other authors. Media in category "Oz (franchise) book cover images" The following 36 files are in this category, out of 36 total.
Eighty-five years ago, The Wizard of Oz arrived in cinemas and forever changed the art form. Based on L. Frank Baum's novel, the beloved film follows Dorothy Gale (Judy Garland) and her cast of ...
We all remember 'The Wizard of Oz' from the ruby slippers to the emerald city -- not to mention how cute Toto was. So in honor of the 77th anniversary of the classic film, take a look at the life ...
Cartoonist William Allen Rogers in 1906 sees the political uses of Oz: he depicts William Randolph Hearst as Scarecrow stuck in his own Ooze in Harper's Weekly. Political interpretations of The Wonderful Wizard of Oz include treatments of the modern fairy tale (written by L. Frank Baum and first published in 1900) as an allegory or metaphor for the political, economic, and social events of ...