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HomeShop at BookSurgePolitical ScienceGovernmentGeneralTrying Hard Is Not Good Enough |
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| Customer Reviews: | | Average Customer Review: ( 16 customer reviews )
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Most Helpful Customer Reviews
6 of 7 found the following review helpful:
A Powerful Tool for Change Agents Feb 01, 2006
By J. Lovegrove Finally, a book that pushes readers into full-fledge imagining of what is possible in their communities, while mentoring change agents in real language to make a real difference. Every chapter provides a compelling case for how results-based planning and action (inside and among organizations) CAN "turn the curve" on measures of well-being for kids and families who cannot bear even one more year of less than our best efforts. Hands-on learning tools and exercises are an added bonus for moving "why we can't" to "how we can."
4 of 5 found the following review helpful:
Plain language common sense approach to large scale change Feb 20, 2006
By J. Ott For anyone committed to large scale change, either in the public or private sectors, this book is a must read. The straight-forward language and practical examples ease the reader into a provocative discussion of what's wrong with many complex initiatives, and better yet, provide a clear road map for how to get better. Highly recommended.
1 of 1 found the following review helpful:
Now I understand! Apr 05, 2012
By KCH I have long struggled to understand how to report outcomes to staff and stakeholders in a meaningful way. This book is so clear and instructional in its approach that I get it now. I work in a public mental health agency and recommend this book to other public sector agencies. Thank you Mark Friedman!
1 of 1 found the following review helpful:
a must read for nonprofit execs Aug 06, 2009
By Caryl Jayne Hallberg This is the business process for the current decade and should be used by all nonprofits seeking or recieving government funding. It also happens to be a very sensible, positive system. It always helps to go to the source and this book is authored by the primary person responcible for creating the RBA system. A easy but not dumbed-down read, this book gives you what you need to understand and implement RBA in your organzation.
1 of 1 found the following review helpful:
Cheaper on the Website Jan 19, 2009
By Rambet
"Rambet"
This is a great book but you can buy it new for just 19.00 at the Results Based Accountability website. Why pay more?
See all 16 customer reviews on Amazon.com
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