Tom Morris is the Notre Dame philosophy professor whose classes have become a campus legend and whose nationwide speaking engagements have brought a new ethics of excellence to the business world. Now he reveals in a wise and joyous book how the pursuit of true success leads to genuine achievement—and genuine happiness. He offers a framework for success that he calls “The 7 Cs”—seven basic concepts that are essential to meeting life’s challenges. And he creates realistic guidelines for putting our beliefs into practice and making our goals become realities. He doesn’t just shed new light on old problems—he sheds old light on new problems, referring to the great thinkers of the past and revealing the continuing importance of their message in the world of today. With down-to-earth humor and honesty, Tom Morris offers us a renaissance of values—and possibility of deep, lasting fulfillment in work, love, and play.

The forty-nine character qualities discussed in this book are expressions of genuine love. Each quality is explained from the Bible - the ultimate source of wisdom and character.

This book is designed to help your family develop character qualities that bring success in all ares of life. Forty-nine key character qualities are defined, applied, and illustrated, so your family can develope character together.

Ancient Chinese philosopher Lao-Tzu is often credited with the phrase, “The journey of a thousand miles begins with one step.” Unfortunately, he had nothing to say about which step was the right one. Your journey to be the leader you want to be begins here. Lead 4 Success sets your development as a leader on the right track, focusing on the four fundamental skills that fuel the thoughts and drive the actions of leaders who make a difference: SELF-AWARENESS, LEARNING AGILITY, COMMUNICATION and INFLUENCE. Each of those essential skills is comprised of other skills. You will learn about all of them in Lead 4 Success. To ensure the success of your leadership journey, use this book as a guide. Its tools and ideas will help you develop and put into practice the skills that you need to demonstrate true leadership.

Whether you work for a business, nonprofit or governmental organization, youll find ways to boost organizational performance with this guide that reveals fundamental but often uncomfortable truths about the forces that impact any organizations performance, and how this can be improved. Arnold S. Judson, who has been helping organizations of all types for almost seventy years, reveals what makes an organization truly successful. He describes how to: define what success means for any organization; identify and assess attractive opportunities; generate and implement creative ideas; and recognize and address limits on internal capabilities. Youll also learn the four key drivers that can cause an organization to be truly successful. Charts and figures are included to make it easier to formulate and execute successful plans. Empower yourself, fellow employees and your organization as a whole to be more effective and boost results with the ideas, tips and strategies in True Success. Most management books are like instant oatmeal: hot for a minute and ultimately bland and boring. Arnold Judson has found a way to provide plenty of meat, encapsulating his diverse consulting experiences in a thoughtful and thought-provoking set of ideas that any senior manager could use.Allen R. Cohen, Distinguished Professor of Global Leadership, Babson College

True Success is a story of Harry McKenzie and his early professional life in the law office of Fleming & Johnson as a law clerk with the goal of achieving full partner. His life is unfairly stressful and leads to dire health conditions. While hospitalized he is forced to consider the negative impact of his career on his health and his marriage to his wife, Gemme. A new life's mission emerges of rehabilitating and helping the homeless in his city reenter society once again as productive individuals. In his new career, Harry and his wife, Gemme find True Success.

Reprint of the original, first published in 1873.