Management gurus who give advice all need an angle to make them stand out from the pack. If you're going to grab the attention of a narcissistic executive or super ambitious young cold looking for the edge, what you offer needs to be distinctive.
Maybe in their hearts management gurus have good intentions.
Maybe.
Naaaaah. They just want to get loads of money. And be popular. I get it.
By the way, I have no idea what Bronnie Wear wrote after her hospice book and she's probably a really nice person. I just find it hard to imagine how a conversation with a dying person that makes them reflect on the things they wished they'd done can make the experience that much better for anyone.
'How you feeling?'
'Not great - I'm dying'.
'Yeh, bummer.'
'Did you have a good life?'
'Yeh, I suppose so.'
'Bet there were some things you'd wished you done though right?'
'I suppose so'.
'Go on then - before you're off - tell me'.
'Bloody hell, I'm sad now.'
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