Reader’s Reviews

The 5 Truths of Remarkable Leaders by Dean McKinney answers the question: “What makes a real leader different from the ordinary person?” In this book, readers will find five fundamental truths that have shaped the lives of numerous leaders and those who make a huge difference where they are. Readers will discover humanity’s place in the running of human affairs and business and those values that allow competent leaders to have a positive and lasting influence on those under them. There are important traits that come across as powerful and central in Dean McKinney’s writing. As the readers turn the pages, they understand what every person longs for - self-actualization, self-esteem, love, the sense of belonging, safety needs, and physiological needs. A leader who understands these basic human needs and can use them to connect with those under him or her will make a huge difference and drive success in the organization, and this book shows how.
— D. Zape
Dean McKinney’s The 5 Truths of Remarkable Leaders surprised me in the best way. The world of business has always been a mystery for me but felt way outside the bounds of what I’m personally able to comprehend. Maybe that’s why it’s been such a mystery. But The 5 Truths of Remarkable Leaders cracked some of that code in a way that left me feeling eager to learn more; it made me want to change how I saw things, how I saw the world and the people in it, their jobs, in particular. You will walk away from this book after reading it, but it will linger a long while in your mind. It will sit with you like those precious few books you come across once in a decade, and for this reason, I highly recommend it.
— E. Cochran
Technology changes. Capabilities change. Human nature, as evidenced by history, really does not change. The truths Dean highlights in this book were true a hundred years ago, and will be unchanged a hundred years from now. I enjoyed the chapter on being prepared, specifically the phrase “Practice Makes Permanence.” This has application in both our personal and professional lives.
— P. Smith
Next
Next

The De-evolution of Managment. From Peter Drucker to Laurence J. Peters