A lot of authors have already dealt with the topic 'Organisation' and have written books with suggestions, practices and tips.
Below we have listed a number of books, which contribute to our experience with interesting content on the subject. The titles are directly linked to the appropriate books at Amazon.com, where you can see more comments from readers.
We wish you enjoying browsing and possibly reading of the books.
David Allen
The American best seller about effectiveness in private and business life, written by self organisation guru David Allen.
Stephen R. Covey
A management classic. Covey describes a holistic approach for personal and professional effectiveness in order to ensure the balance between work and private life.
Neil Fiore
Fiore provides techniques to become better organised by overcoming procrastination of your tasks. Reduce your stress by keeping your deadlines.
Werner Tiki Küstenmacher (Autor), Lothar J. Seiwert
This book goes beyond mere self-organization and describes many facets how you can shape your life in private and business environments by reducing complexity to make it simpler and ultimately happier. A translation of a German best seller.
Geoffrey M. Bellman
This is a business-oriented book about how to organise yourself to serve your internal customers best. Bellman provides lists of goals, rules and means of self-evaluation. The intention is to increase your level of responsibility and influence within your daily work.
Tom Demarco
This book deals specifically with the organization of projects. These instructions are not theoretical-dry, but arranged in the form of a story or a novel. Although the book is told on the example of an IT project - almost - all topics are relevant for any other project. A must for all who work in small and large groups or projects.
Tom Demarco
Another classic by Tom DeMarco. In contrast to 'The Deadline: A Novel About Project Management' this book is more focused on IT projects. You will find all of your experiences on IT projects, such as requirements emerging late in the project and schedule delays, and descriptions how they could have been avoided.
