The Battle of the Somme - Leadership and Strategy

The Battle of the Somme - Leadership and Strategy

The Battle of the Somme (July – November 1916)

Famous for...

1.The British army’s most disastrous day ever

On the first day of the battle (1st July 1916) the British had 57,470 casualties including 19,240 killed

(see right a photograph from the 1916 film, Battle of the Somme) .

Casualties for the whole battle (that ended on 18th November) were:

419,654 - British.

204,253 - French

450,000 - 600,000 (approximately) - German.

It was one of the bloodiest battles in the First World War, along with:

Gallipoli (1915).

Ypres (1914 and 1915).

Verdun (1916).

Passchendaele (1917).

2. “Your Country Needs You”

This was the British Secretary of War, Lord Kitchener’s famous slogan (pictured right) on his army recruitment poster (pictured right).

Thousands joined up to create “Kitchener’s New Army”.

They were organized into ‘pals’ battalions’ (with people from the same town, factory or occupation in the same battalion).

The Somme was these volunteers’ first battle.

3.The first use of the tank in battle

The tank was introduced by the British on September 15th (pictured right).

It was initially successful but then hit by mechanical breakdowns.

Why did the First World War start in 1914?

1. Archduke Ferdinand

(heir to the Austrian throne, pictured right)

Ferdinand was killed by Serbians in Sarajevo, Bosnia.

The Battle of the Somme - Leadership and Strategy

2. Russia (and its allies)

(led by Tsar Nicholas II, pictured right in 1912)

Russia supported the Serbians, helped by its allies, France and Britain.

3. Germany

(led by Kaiser Wilhelm, pictured right)

Germany supported Austria-Hungary.

The two sides in the war

1. Britain France and Russia (joined by Italy in 1915, and America in 1917).

Britain was bravely assisted by its empire including:

Australia.

New Zealand.

India.

Canada.

The Battle of the Somme - Leadership and Strategy

2. Germany and Austria-Hungary (joined by Turkey).

The Englishman, T. E. Lawrence, pictured right (made famous by the film, Lawrence of Arabia) successfully led the Arabs against the Turks in the Middle East.

Most of the other fighting occurred in France on the Western Front.

Why was it called the Battle of the Somme?

It happened near the River Somme in north-eastern France, 80 miles south of Dunkirk

British troops were evacuated from Dunkirk in 1940 to escape the advancing German army in the Second World War.

Why was the battle important?

The Battle of the Somme - Leadership and Strategy

1. The Battle of Gallipoli (1915)

This terrible defeat resulted from Winston Churchill’s (pictured right in 1916) disastrous plan to invade Turkey through the Dardenelles, a narrow strip of sea leading to the Black Sea.

This meant that:

the enemy couldn’t be attacked from the south.

victory had to come from the Western Front in France.

2. The Battle of Verdun (1916)

The Battle of the Somme diverted German troops away from their attack on Verdun, a French fortress.

The opposing armies at the Somme

Initially the numbers were:

200,000 British and French.

150,000 Germans.

Extra troops were added during the battle.

The Battle of the Somme - Leadership and Strategy

Who were the army commander-in-chiefs?

Douglas Haig (British, son of the founder of Haig Scotch whisky).,

Joseph Joffre (French), pictured right above .

Erich von Falkenhayn (German), pictured right below .

Trench warfare

In the battle British and French trenches (pictured right below on the first day of the battle) were:

22 miles (35 km) long

dug in zigzags (the Germans did the same).

usually about 12ft (3.7m) deep

defended by barbed wire with their walls supported by sandbags

very difficult to destroy by artillery bombardment (so casualties were very high).

Three trenches were built in parallel:

the front trench (for fighting) and

two reserve trenches (with reserve troops and underground, primitive living rooms called dugouts).

Why was the Germans’ defence much better?

They built a set of trenches around 3,000 metres behind the first trench.

German dugouts were:

reinforced by concrete.

deeper (often around 10 metres).

How did they fight?

The Battle of the Somme - Leadership and Strategy

1. Infantry (pictured right is a German soldier at the battle)

Soldiers went ‘over the top’.

This was the British troops' phrase to describe advancing with their rifles from the front trench into ‘no man’s land’.

This was the land between the opponents’ trenches (where British and German soldiers famously played football during a truce on Christmas Day 1914).

Machine guns were used in defence (another reason for the huge casualties).

2. Artillery (big guns)

This was used to:

bombard the enemy.

support the infantry.

3. Air force (Britain’s was then called the Royal Flying Corps)

(for enemy reconnaissance).

What was it like to fight?

Horrible!

Apart from the constant threat of death and enemy shell fire, the soldiers’ biggest enemies were:

mud and rats.

blood sucking lice that caused typhus and other diseases.

Officers lived in dugouts but many soldiers had to live in muddy trenches stinking of excrement.

Their only comforts were:

food and tea.

cigarettes.

friends.

rest (a soldier normally spent eight days a month fighting but holidays back home were rare).

Morale was also boosted by:

war songs (like It’s A Long Way to Tipperary).

humour (like Bruce Bairnsfather’s famous cartoon of Old Bill)

The cartoon (pictured right) shows Bill telling a grumbling soldier in one shell hole to:

“Well, if you knows of a better ‘ole, go to it”.

The soldiers had no choice but to fight and desertions were very rare.

Only 306 British and empire soldiers were shot for cowardice and desertion.

A poet’s perspective

In March 1919 the English poet and soldier, Siegfried Sassoon (pictured right in 1915) wrote about the battle’s horrors in his poem, Aftermath (Mamitz was a French village captured by the British):

Do you remember the dark months you held the sector at Mamitz -

The nights you watched and wired and dug and piled sandbags on parapets?

Do you remember the rats; and the stench

Of corpses rotting in front of the front-line trench –

And dawn coming, dirty-white and chill with a homeless rain?

Do you ever stop and ask, ‘Is it all going to happen again?

Key events of the Battle of the Somme

24-30 June

Seven days of:

artillery bombardment (with a million shells).

underground bombing of German trenches.

The noise was deafening and could be heard in London.

The British army chief, Douglas Haig’s (pictured right in 1917) plan was to weaken the enemy for a major offensive.

But the Germans were largely untouched (including their barbed wire) due to:

many dud shells.

poor accuracy.

deep, concreted German dugouts.

1st July

The battle begins at 7.30 am.

British troops were:

massacred.

killed by machine guns.

caught in barbed wire.

18 November

The battle ends with both sides exhausted and mutilated.

Was Douglas Haig to blame?

It is easy to blame him for the carnage

“Lions led by donkeys” has been a common phrase used against him.

Haig was vilified in the:

1969 film Oh! What A Lovely War!

BBC TV comedy, Blackadder.

Criticisms of Haig's leadership

1. Lack of imagination

Haig couldn’t come up with an alternative to slugging it out in the trenches.

Perhaps (tragically) there wasn't one.

2. Ineffectiveness

He didn’t achieve any of his aims - to:

advance significantly.

make a big gap in the German defences.

liberate a French town.

3. Battle tactics

Haig:

didn't surprise the enemy (who were in a higher position overlooking the British) .

prolonged the battle too long (due to over-optimism).

could have attacked on a narrower front (so concentrating his artillery fire).

The Battle of the Somme - Leadership and Strategy

4. Control of his deputies

General Henry Rawlinson (pictured right in 1916):

was too cautious.

should have been forced by Haig to implement his aggressive plan.

The Battle of the Somme - Leadership and Strategy

5. Poor troop training

The military training of the civilian volunteers could have been much better.

Training (particularly in artillery support for infantry) made Britain's 18th Division (led by Major-General Maxse, pictured right) the best infantry division.

The Battle of the Somme - Leadership and Strategy

6. Inadequate artillery (pictured right)

Haig:

didn't have enough big guns.

didn't concentrate his firepower (he gave his guns too many targets)

Why is Haig now admired by historians?

1. Unlucky

Haig was hindered by things outside his control:

poor weaponry (a quarter of guns and a third of shells were defective).

superb German defence.

slowness in reacting to Haig’s orders.

poor battlefield communication between artillery and infantry and Haig and his troops.

2. Morale booster

The battle significantly dented the German morale (from which they never really recovered)

3. Character

Haig had great determination and integrity.

4. Learning

Haig achieved victory in 1918 after learning from his mistakes in 1916 and 1917.

Results of the battle

1. Horrific casualties

Over a million casualties on both sides.

2. Bravery

Soldiers’ bravery was astonishing, bearing in mind the hell they were in.

3. Demoralization

The battle convinced everyone of the horror of war and particularly demoralized the Germans, leading to their eventual defeat in 1918.

4. Learning

The lessons from the battle (particularly support for infantry by artillery):

were contained in the 1917 British army tactical manual

made the British army much more effective.

Results of the First World War

1. Diabolical deaths

Britain and its empire (1.1 million).

Germany (2 million), and France (1.4 million).

Russia (1.8 million).,

Austria-Hungary (1.1 million).

America (117,000).

The Battle of the Somme - Leadership and Strategy

2. Treaty of Versailles (1918)

The peace treaty forced Germany to pay huge war reparations (against the advice of the British economist, John Maynard Keynes, ,pictured right).

Keynes said the economic and social effects of this debt would be disastrous (see point 3).

3. Hitler and the Second World War

The Germans were humiliated and couldn’t pay the war reparations, leading to

high unemployment.

huge (or hyper) inflation which made people’s savings worthless.

So they elected Adolf Hitler (pictured right) and his Nazi party to restore national pride and prosperity.

4. Russian Revolution (1917)

Russia’s disastrous war weakened Tsar Nicholas’ government, giving the Bolshevik communists (led by Lenin, pictured right) the opportunity to overthrow him.

5.The end of empire

The war helped the disintegration of the four European empires (Austrian, British, French and German).

6. Social revolution

People were disillusioned and wanted to forget the war.

This led to the fun loving (for the rich anyway) Roaring Twenties until...

Unemployment and poverty soared during the Great Depression, caused by the Wall Street Crash of 1929. The Battle of the Somme - Leadership and Strategy

In Britain women (30 and over) got the vote in 1918, because they did useful wartime jobs.

The British nurse, Edith Cavell, pictured right, was executed for heroically helping British and French prisoners escape from German occupied Belgium.

Key quotes

The Battle of the Somme - Leadership and Strategy

The Somme marked the end of an age of vital optimism in British life that has never been recovered,

- John Keegan, British military historian, pictured right (from his 1998 book, The First World War).

The Battle of the Somme - Leadership and Strategy

The war that will end all war.

- H. G. Wells (English novelist, pictured right, talking about the First World War).

It is in the great battles of 1916 and 1917 that we have to seek the secret of our victory in 1918,

- Douglas Haig (on learning from his mistakes).

Words cannot express the horrors of it all,

- Captain Rex Gee (Durham Light Infantry) talking about the first day of the Battle of the Somme.

I wasn't frightened. I was bloody petrified.

- Private Donald Cameron (York and Lancaster Regiment)

The Battle of the Somme - Leadership and Strategy

How did we get through? Partly the fear of fear. The fear of being found afraid. Another factor is the belief in human beings - your colleagues.

- Second Lieutenant Edmund Blunden (Royal Sussex Regiment, pictured right)

The Battle of the Somme - Leadership and Strategy

Brilliant to the top of his army boots.

- David Lloyd George (pictured right), the British prime minister 1916-22.

(his description of Douglas Haig)

The Battle of the Somme - Leadership and Strategy

The Somme is like the Holocaust. It revealed things about mankind that we cannot come to terms with and cannot forget. It can never become the past,

- Pat Barker (pictured right) English novelist.

All feelings of humanity leave you when you're fighting. You say to yourself, well, it's either him or me,

- Archie Richards, a British member of the tank corps at the battle.

Best books

John Keegan, The First World War (1998)

Fiona Reynoldson, War Beyond Britain (1987).

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◦	Michel de Montaigne - Philosophy and Success
◦	Thomas More - Philosophy and Ethics
◦	Muhammad - Philosophy, Ethics and Leadership
◦	Philosophers - N
◦	Reinhold Niebuhr - Philosophy, Work and Change
◦	Friedrich Nietzsche - Philosophy, Ethics and Success
◦	Philosophers - O
◦	Philosophers - P - R
◦	Philosophers - P
◦	Thomas (Tom) Paine - Philosophy and Government
◦	Blaise Pascal - Philosophy, Ethics and Learning
◦	C.S. Peirce - Philosophy and Learning
◦	Plato - Philosophy and Success
◦	Karl Popper - Philosophy and Learning
◦	Pythagoras - Philosophy and Learning
◦	Philosophers - Q
◦	Philosophers - R
◦	John Rawls - Philosophy and Justice
◦	Jean-Jacques Rousseau - Philosophy, Government and Success
◦	Bertrand Russell - Philosophy, Ethics and Learning
◦	Philosophers - S - U
◦	Philosophers - S
◦	Jean-Paul Sartre - Philosophy and Ethics
◦	Arnold Schopenhauer - Philosophy and Happiness
◦	Seneca - Philosophy, Happiness and Success
◦	Peter Singer - Philosophy and Ethics
◦	Adam Smith - Philosophy and Business
◦	Socrates - Philosophy and Happiness
◦	Benedict (or Baruch) Spinoza - Philosophy, Ethics and Happiness
◦	Philosophers - T
◦	Henry David Thoreau - Philosophy, Success and Happiness
◦	Philosophers - U
◦	Philosophers - V - Z
◦	Philosophers - V
◦	Voltaire - Philosophy, Success and Ethics
◦	Philosophers - W
◦	Ludwig Wittgenstein - Philosophy and Language
◦	Philosophers - X
◦	Philosophers - Y
◦	Philosophers - Z

Heroes

◦	Heroes - A - C
◦	Heroes - A
◦	Muhammad Ali and Success
◦	Susan B. Anthony and Elizabeth Cady Stanton - Suffragettes and Women
◦	Heroes - B
◦	Simone de Beauvoir - Feminism and Women
◦	David Beckham - Money and Success
◦	Heroes - C
◦	Rachel Carson - Success and Environmentalism
◦	Cleopatra - Success and Leadership
◦	Captain James Cook - Success and Influence
◦	Heroes - D - F
◦	Heroes - D
◦	Dilbert - Work and Management
◦	Frederick Douglass - Success and Leadership
◦	Heroes - E
◦	Heroes - F
◦	Anne Frank - Success and Wisdom
◦	Betty Friedan - Feminism and Women
◦	Heroes - G - I
◦	Heroes - G
◦	William Lloyd Garrison - Success and Leadership
◦	Owain Glyndwr - Success and Leadership
◦	Heroes - H
◦	Patrick Henry - Success and Leadership
◦	Heros - I
◦	Heroes - J - L
◦	Heros - J
◦	Joan of Arc - Success and Leadership
◦	Heros - K
◦	Helen Keller - Success and Influence
◦	John Maynard Keynes - Success and Wisdom
◦	Heros - L
◦	Eric Liddell - Success, Religion and Ethics
◦	Heroes - M - O
◦	Heros - M
◦	Ellen MacArthur - Success and Influence
◦	Madonna - Success and Creativity
◦	Marilyn Monroe - Success and Influence
◦	Heros - N
◦	Florence Nightingale - Success and Influence
◦	Heros - O
◦	Jamie Oliver - Success and Business
◦	Robert Owen - Success and Business
◦	Heroes - P - R
◦	Heros - P
◦	Emmeline Pankhurst - Suffragettes and Leadership
◦	Rosa Parks - Success and Influence
◦	Elvis Presley - Success and Creativity
◦	Heros - Q
◦	Heros - R
◦	Walter Reuther - Success, Work and Unions
◦	Robert the Bruce - Success and Leadership
◦	Jackie Robinson - Leadership, Success and Assertiveness
◦	Eleanor Roosevelt - Success and Leadership
◦	Heroes - S - U
◦	Heros - S
◦	Margaret Sanger - Feminism and Women
◦	Cicely Saunders - Success and Leadership
◦	Albert Schweitzer - Success and Ethics
◦	Robert Scott - Success and Leadership
◦	The Scottsboro Boys - Civil Rights and Influence
◦	Homer Simpson - Success and Influence
◦	Lucy Stone - Suffragettes and Leadership
◦	Heros - T
◦	Mother Teresa - Success, Religion and Ethics
◦	Emmett Till- Civil Rights and Influence
◦	Heros - U
◦	Heroes - V - Z
◦	Heros - V
◦	Heros - W
◦	William Wallace - Success and Leadership
◦	Booker T. Washington - Success and Leadership
◦	Oprah Winfrey - Success and Influence
◦	Mary Wollstonecraft - Success and Women's Rights
◦	Heros - X
◦	Heros - Y
◦	Muhammad Yunus - Corporate Social Responsibility and Business Ethics
◦	Heros - Z

Psychologists

◦	Psychologists - A - C
◦	Psychologists - A
◦	Alfred Adler - Psychology and Success
◦	Psychologists - B
◦	Albert Bandura - Psychology and Learning
◦	Aaron Beck – Psychology, Stress and Happiness
◦	Psychologists - C
◦	Psychologists - D - F
◦	Psychologists - D
◦	Psychologists - E
◦	Erik Erikson - Psychology and Childhood
◦	Psychologists - F
◦	Sigmund Freud - Psychoanalysis and Sex
◦	Erich Fromm - Psychology, Love and Life
◦	Psychologists - G - I
◦	Psychologists - G
◦	Psychologists - H
◦	Psychologists - I
◦	Psychologists - J - L
◦	Psychologists - J
◦	William James - Psychology, Ethics, and Success
◦	Carl Jung - Psychology and Personality
◦	Psychologists - K
◦	Daniel Kahneman- Decision Making and Happiness
◦	Psychologists - L
◦	Kurt Lewin - Psychology, Leadership and Change
◦	Psychologists - M - O
◦	Psychologists - M
◦	Abraham Maslow - Humanistic Psychology and Hierarchy of Needs
◦	Psychologists - N
◦	Psychologists - O
◦	Psychologists - P - R
◦	Psychologists - P
◦	Ivan Pavlov - Psychology and Learning
◦	Fritz Perls - Psychology and Gestalt Therapy
◦	Jean Piaget - Psychology and Learning
◦	Steven Pinker - Psychology and Learning
◦	Psychologists - Q
◦	Psychologists - R
◦	Carl Rogers - Psychology, Psychotherapy and Happiness
◦	Psychologists - S - U
◦	Psychologists - S
◦	M. Scott Peck - Psychology and Spiritual Growth
◦	Martin Seligman - Positive Psychology and Success
◦	Hans Selye - Psychology and Stress
◦	B-F-Skinner - Psychology, Learning and Motivation
◦	Psychologists - T
◦	Psychologists - U
◦	Psychologists - V - Z
◦	Psychologists - V
◦	Psychologists - W
◦	Psychologists - X
◦	Psychologists - Y
◦	Psychologists - Z

Scientists & Inventors

◦	Scientists and Inventors - A - C
◦	Scientists and Inventors - A
◦	Archimedes - Creativity and Science
◦	Scientists and Inventors - B
◦	Alexander Graham Bell - Creativity and Invention
◦	Tim Berners-Lee - Creativity and the Internet
◦	Isambard Kingdom Brunel - Creativity and Engineering
◦	Scientists and Inventors - C
◦	Francis Crick and James Watson - Creativity and Science
◦	Marie Curie - Creativity and Science
◦	Scientists and Inventors - D - F
◦	Scientists and Inventors - D
◦	Charles Darwin - Creativity and Science
◦	Richard Dawkins - Creativity and Science
◦	James Dyson - Creativity and Innovation
◦	Scientists and Inventors - E
◦	Thomas Edison - Creativity and Innovation
◦	Albert Einstein - Creativity and Science
◦	Scientists and Inventors - F
◦	Michael Faraday - Creativity and Science
◦	Scientists and Inventors - G - I
◦	Scientists and Inventors - G
◦	Galileo - Creativity and Science
◦	Scientists and Inventors - H
◦	Stephen Hawking - Creativity and Science
◦	Hippocrates - Medicine and Health
◦	Scientists and Inventors - I
◦	Scientists and Inventors - J - L
◦	Scientists and Inventors - J
◦	Scientists and Inventors - K
◦	Scientists and Inventors - L
◦	Antoine Lavoisier - Creativity and Science
◦	Scientists and Inventors - M - O
◦	Scientists and Inventors - M
◦	Scientists and Inventors - N
◦	Isaac Newton - Creativity and Science
◦	Scientists and Inventors - O
◦	Scientists and Inventors - P - R
◦	Scientists and Inventors - P
◦	Louis Pasteur - Creativity and Science
◦	Henri Poincaré - Change and Chaos
◦	Scientists and Inventors - Q
◦	Scientists and Inventors - R
◦	Scientists and Inventors - S - U
◦	Scientists and Inventors - S
◦	Scientists and Inventors - T
◦	Scientists and Inventors - U
◦	Scientists and Inventors - V - Z
◦	Scientists and Inventors - V
◦	Scientists and Inventors - W
◦	Orville and Wilbur Wright - Creativity and Innovation
◦	Scientists and Inventors - X
◦	Scientists and Inventors - Y
◦	Scientists and Inventors - Z

Writers, Artists & Designers

◦	Writers, Artists and Designers - A - C
◦	Writers, Artists and Designers - A
◦	Jane Austen - Creativity and Writing
◦	Writers, Artists and Designers - B
◦	Ludwig van Beethoven - Creativity and Music
◦	The Brontë sisters - Creativity and Writing
◦	Writers, Artists and Designers - C
◦	Terence Conran - Creativity and Design
◦	Writers, Artists and Designers - D - F
◦	Writers, Artists and Designers - D
◦	Charles Dickens - Creativity and Writing
◦	Writers, Artists and Designers - E
◦	Writers, Artists and Designers - F
◦	Writers, Artists and Designers - G - I
◦	Writers, Artists and Designers - G
◦	Writers, Artists and Designers - H
◦	Writers, Artists and Designers - I
◦	Writers, Artists and Designers - J - L
◦	Writers, Artists and Designers - J
◦	Elton John - Creativity and Music
◦	Writers, Artists and Designers - K
◦	Writers, Artists and Designers - L
◦	John Lennon and Paul McCartney - Creativity and Music
◦	Leonardo da Vinci - Creativity and Art
◦	Raymond Loewy - Creativity and Design
◦	Writers, Artists and Designers - M - O
◦	Writers, Artists and Designers - M
◦	Michelangelo - Creativity and Art
◦	Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart - Creativity and Music
◦	Writers, Artists and Designers - N
◦	Writers, Artists and Designers - O
◦	Writers, Artists and Designers - P - R
◦	Writers, Artists and Designers - P
◦	Nick Park - Creativity and Films
◦	Pablo Picasso - Creativity and Art
◦	Marcel Proust - Success and Happiness
◦	Writers, Artists and Designers - Q
◦	Writers, Artists and Designers - R
◦	Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein - Creativity and Music
◦	Richard Rogers - Creativity and Business Success
◦	J.K.Rowling - Creativity and Writing
◦	John Ruskin - Creativity and Art
◦	Writers, Artists and Designers - S - U
◦	Writers, Artists and Designers - S
◦	William Shakespeare - Creativity and Writing
◦	Steven Spielberg - Creativity and Films
◦	Writers, Artists and Designers - T
◦	Writers, Artists and Designers - U
◦	Writers, Artists and Designers - V - Z
◦	Writers, Artists and Designers - V
◦	Vincent van Gogh - Creativity and Art
◦	Writers, Artists and Designers - W
◦	William Wordsworth - Creativity and Writing
◦	Frank Lloyd Wright - Creativity and Architecture
◦	Writers, Artists and Designers - X
◦	Writers, Artists and Designers - Y
◦	Writers, Artists and Designers - Z

Company Case Studies

◦	Company Case Studies - A - C
◦	Company Case Studies - A
◦	Amazon.com - Employees, Unions and Customer Satisfaction
◦	Apple - Innovation, Design and Customer Satisfaction
◦	Company Case Studies - B
◦	BBC - Quality, Creativity and Customer Satisfaction
◦	BMW - Production, Quality and Innovation
◦	Company Case Studies - C
◦	The Co-operative Group - Business Ethics and Customer Satisfaction
◦	Company Case Studies - D - F
◦	Company Case Studies - D
◦	Company Case Studies - E
◦	Company Case Studies - F
◦	Company Case Studies - G - I
◦	Company Case Studies - G
◦	Company Case Studies - H
◦	Company Case Studies - I
◦	Company Case Studies - J - L
◦	Company Case Studies - J
◦	Company Case Studies - K
◦	Company Case Studies - L
◦	Company Case Studies - M - O
◦	Company Case Studies - M
◦	Manchester United - Cash, Costs and Customer Satisfaction
◦	McDonald’s - Globalization, Culture and Strategy
◦	Company Case Studies - N
◦	Company Case Studies - O
◦	Company Case Studies - P - R
◦	Company Case Studies - P
◦	Company Case Studies - Q
◦	Company Case Studies - R
◦	Company Case Studies - S - U
◦	Company Case Studies - S
◦	Company Case Studies - T
◦	Tesco - Business Success, Leadership and Motivation
◦	Company Case Studies - U
◦	Company Case Studies - V - Z
◦	Company Case Studies - V
◦	Company Case Studies - W
◦	Company Case Studies - X
◦	Company Case Studies - Y
◦	Company Case Studies - Z

Books

◦	Books - A - C
◦	Books - A
◦	The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn - Ethics and Racism
◦	Aesop’s Fables - Success and Ethics
◦	All Quiet on the Western Front - War and Leadership
◦	Animal Farm - Leadership and Change
◦	Anna Karenina - Ethics and Love
◦	Atlas Shrugged - Corporate Social Responsibility
◦	Books - B
◦	Bleak House - Life, Work and Ethics
◦	Brave New World - The Future of Life and Work
◦	Books - C
◦	Catch-22 - People and Management
◦	The Catcher in the Rye - Happiness and Ethics
◦	Crime and Punishment- Happiness and Ethics
◦	The Crucible - Ethics, Leadership and Success
◦	Books - D - F
◦	Books - D
◦	David Copperfield - Success and Ethics
◦	Death of a Salesman - Success and Happiness
◦	Books - E
◦	Emma - Success and Ethics
◦	Books - F
◦	The Fountainhead and Success
◦	Books - G - I
◦	Books - G
◦	The Grapes of Wrath - Corporate Social Responsibility
◦	Great Expectations - Success, Happiness and Ethics
◦	The Great Gatsby - Happiness and Success
◦	Books - H
◦	Hard Times - Business Ethics and Happiness
◦	Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone - Success and Ethics
◦	Books - I
◦	Books - J - L
◦	Books - J
◦	Jane Eyre - Women, Ethics and Success
◦	Books - K
◦	Books - L
◦	The Last Tycoon - Leadership
◦	The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe - Ethics and Success
◦	Lord of the Flies - Leadership
◦	The Lord of the Rings - Success and Leadership
◦	Books - M - O
◦	Books - M
◦	The Mayor of Casterbridge - Leadership and Ethics
◦	Middlemarch - Happiness and Success
◦	Moby-Dick - Leadership
◦	Books - N
◦	Nineteen Eighty-Four - Success and Leadership
◦	Books - O
◦	Of Mice and Men - Success and Happiness
◦	Oliver Twist - Success and Ethics
◦	Books - P - R
◦	Books - P
◦	The Pearl - Happiness and Success
◦	The Pilgrim’s Progress - Religion and Ethics
◦	Pride and Prejudice - Love and Success
◦	Books - Q
◦	Books - R
◦	The Red Badge of Courage - Success and Ethics
◦	Roll of Thunder, Hear my Cry - Success and Ethics
◦	Books - S - U
◦	Books - S
◦	The Scarlet Letter - Happiness and Ethics
◦	Sense and Sensibility - Success and Influence
◦	Sons and Lovers - Family and Happiness
◦	Sophie’s World - Philosophy and Happiness
◦	Books - T
◦	To Kill a Mockingbird - Racism and Ethics
◦	Books - U
◦	Ulysses - Success, Happiness and Ethics
◦	Uncle Tom’s Cabin - Racism and Ethics
◦	Books - V - Z
◦	Books - V
◦	Books - W
◦	War and Peace - Leadership and Change
◦	Wuthering Heights - Love and Success
◦	Books - X
◦	Books - Y
◦	Books - Z

Shakespeare

◦	Shakespeare - A - C
◦	Shakespeare - A
◦	Shakespeare's Antony and Cleopatra - Success and Leadership
◦	Shakespeare - B
◦	Shakespeare - C
◦	Shakespeare's Julius Caesar - Leadership and Change
◦	Shakespeare's Corialanus - Leadership and Ethics
◦	Shakespeare - D - F
◦	Shakespeare - D
◦	Shakespeare - E
◦	Shakespeare - F
◦	Shakespeare - G - I
◦	Shakespeare - G
◦	Shakespeare - H
◦	Shakespeare's Hamlet - Success and Ethics
◦	Shakespeare's Henry IV Parts 1 and 2 - Leadership and Change
◦	Shakespeare's Henry V - Leadership and Ethics
◦	Shakespeare's Henry VIII - Leadership and Ethics
◦	Shakespeare - I
◦	Shakespeare - J - L
◦	Shakespeare - J
◦	Shakespeare - K
◦	Shakespeare's King Lear - Success and Ethics
◦	Shakespeare - L
◦	Shakespeare - M - O
◦	Shakespeare - M
◦	Shakespeare's Macbeth - Happiness and Success
◦	Shakespeare's Measure for Measure - Leadership and Ethics
◦	Shakespeare's The Merchant of Venice - Success and Ethics
◦	Shakespeare's A Midsummer Night’s Dream - Happiness and Ethics
◦	Shakespeare - N
◦	Shakespeare - O
◦	Shakespeare's Othello - Leadership and Ethics
◦	Shakespeare - P - R
◦	Shakespeare - P
◦	Shakespeare - Q
◦	Shakespeare - R
◦	Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet - Love and Happiness
◦	Shakespeare - S - U
◦	Shakespeare - S
◦	Shakespeare - T
◦	Shakespeare's The Tempest - Managing Change
◦	Shakespeare's Timon of Athens - Money and Ethics
◦	Shakespeare's Twelfth Night - Happiness and Ethics
◦	Shakespeare - U
◦	Shakespeare - V - Z
◦	Shakespeare - V
◦	Shakespeare - W
◦	Shakespeare - X
◦	Shakespeare - Y
◦	Shakespeare - Z

Poetry

◦	Poetry - A - C
◦	Poetry - A
◦	Poetry - B
◦	Poetry - C
◦	Poetry - Change
◦	Poetry - Creativity and Innovation
◦	Poetry - D - F
◦	Poetry - D
◦	Poetry - Death
◦	Poetry - E
◦	Poetry - Empowerment and motivation
◦	Poetry - Ethics
◦	Poetry - F
◦	Poetry - Family and Friends
◦	Poetry - G - I
◦	Poetry - G
◦	Poetry - God and Religion
◦	Poetry - H
◦	Poetry - Happiness
◦	Poetry - The Holocaust and World War Two
◦	Poetry - I
◦	Poetry - Influencing people
◦	Poetry - J - L
◦	Poetry - J
◦	Poetry - K
◦	Poetry - L
◦	Poetry - Leadership
◦	Poetry - Learning and Wisdom
◦	Poetry - Love
◦	Poetry - M - O
◦	Poetry - M
◦	Poetry - N
◦	Poetry - Nature and the Environment
◦	Poetry - O
◦	Poetry - Objectives and Purpose
◦	Poetry - Old Age
◦	Poetry - P - R
◦	Poetry - P
◦	Poetry - Positive Thinking and Assertiveness
◦	Poetry - Q
◦	Poetry - R
◦	Poetry - S - U
◦	Poetry - S
◦	Poetry - Stress and Pain
◦	Poetry - Success
◦	Poetry - T
◦	Poetry - Time Management
◦	Poetry - U
◦	Poetry - V - Z
◦	Poetry - V
◦	Poetry - W
◦	Poetry - War
◦	Poetry - Work and Workers
◦	Poetry - Women and Men
◦	Poetry - X
◦	Poetry - Y
◦	Poetry - Z

Art

◦	Art - A - C
◦	Art - A
◦	Art - B
◦	Art - Business Success and Motivation
◦	Art - C
◦	Art - Change
◦	Art - Creativity, Innovation and Science
◦	Art - D - F
◦	Art - D
◦	Art - E
◦	Art - Ethics
◦	Art - F
◦	Art - Family and friends
◦	Art - G - I
◦	Art - G
◦	Art - God and religion
◦	Art - H
◦	Art - Happiness
◦	Art - The Holocaust
◦	Art - I
◦	Art - J - L
◦	Art - J
◦	Art - K
◦	Art - L
◦	Art - Leadership
◦	Art - Learning and Wisdom
◦	Art - Love
◦	Art - M - O
◦	Art - M
◦	Art - N
◦	Art - Nature and the Environment
◦	Art - O
◦	Art - P - R
◦	Art - P
◦	Art - Q
◦	Art - R
◦	Art - S - U
◦	Art - S
◦	Art - Stress and Pain
◦	Art - Success
◦	Art - T
◦	Art - U
◦	Art - V - Z
◦	Art - V
◦	Art - W
◦	Art - War
◦	Art - Work and Wealth
◦	Art - Workers and Unions
◦	Art - X
◦	Art - Y
◦	Art - Z

Films

◦	Films - A - C
◦	Films - A
◦	All Quiet on the Western Front (film) - War and Ethics
◦	All the President’s Men - Leadership and Ethics
◦	Apocalypse Now - War and Ethics
◦	Films - B
◦	The Battle of Algiers - Strategy and Terrorism
◦	Ben-Hur - Ethics and Leadership
◦	Billy Elliot - Success, Unions and Ethics
◦	The Birth of a Nation - Racism, Ethics and Leadership
◦	Blade Runner - Business Ethics and the Environment
◦	The Bridge on the River Kwai - Ethics and War
◦	Brief Encounter - Love and Ethics
◦	Films - C
◦	Casablanca - Ethics and Success
◦	Chariots of Fire - Success and Ethics
◦	Citizen Kane - Leadership and Ethics
◦	City Lights - Happiness and Success
◦	Films - D - F
◦	Films - D
◦	Dr. Strangelove - Leadership and Ethics
◦	Doctor Zhivago - Happiness and Ethics
◦	Films - E
◦	E.T. - Love and Ethics
◦	Films - F
◦	Films - G - I
◦	Films - G
◦	The Godfather - Leadership and Ethics
◦	Gone with the Wind - Success and Ethics
◦	The Graduate - Success and Ethics
◦	The Grapes of Wrath - Business Ethics and Corporate Social Responsibility
◦	Films - H
◦	High Noon - Leadership and Ethics
◦	How Green Was My Valley - Success, Ethics and Trade Unions
◦	Films - I
◦	It’s A Wonderful Life - Success and Ethics
◦	Films - J - L
◦	Films - J
◦	Films - K
◦	Films - L
◦	Love Story - Love and Ethics
◦	Films - M - O
◦	Films - M
◦	The Manchurian Candidate - Corporate Culture and Leadership
◦	Mr. Smith Goes to Washington - Success, Leadership and Ethics
◦	Modern Times - Management, Mass Production and Motivation
◦	Films - N
◦	Films - O
◦	On the Waterfront - Success, Ethics and Unions
◦	One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest - Leadership and Change
◦	Films - P - R
◦	Films - P
◦	Paths of Glory - Leadership and Ethics
◦	Patton - Leadership and Communication
◦	Pretty Woman - Business Ethics and Happiness
◦	Films - Q
◦	Films - R
◦	Raging Bull - Success and Ethics
◦	Rocky - Success and Ethics
◦	Films - S - U
◦	Films - S
◦	Saving Private Ryan - Success, Leadership and Ethics
◦	Schindler’s List - Ethics and the Holocaust
◦	The Searchers - Love and Ethics
◦	Serpico - Business Ethics and Whistle-blowing
◦	Silkwood - Business Ethics and Whistle-blowing
◦	Films - T
◦	Thirteen Days - Leadership and Ethics
◦	To Kill a Mockingbird (film) - Ethics and Racism
◦	Twelve Angry Men - Ethics and Leadership
◦	Films - U
◦	Up in the Air - Success and Business Ethics
◦	Films - V - Z
◦	Films - V
◦	Films - W
◦	Wall Street - Success and Business Ethics
◦	The Wizard of Oz - Success and Happiness
◦	Films - X
◦	Films - Y
◦	Films - Z

Best Business Books

◦	Best Business Books - A - C
◦	Best Business Books - A
◦	Scott Adams, The Dilbert Principle (1996)
◦	Chris Argyris and Donald Schön, Organizational Learning II (1996)
◦	Best Business Books - B
◦	Chester Barnard, The Functions of the Executive (1938)
◦	Christopher Bartlett and Sumantra Ghoshal, The Individualized Corporation (1997)
◦	Warren Bennis and Burt Nanus, Leaders (1985)
◦	Richard Nelson Bolles, What Colour Is Your Parachute? (1970)
◦	Best Business Books - C
◦	Dale Carnegie, How to Win Friends and Influence People (1936)
◦	Clayton Christensen, The Innovator’s Dilemma (1997)
◦	Jim Collins, Good to Great (2001)
◦	Jim Collins and Jerry Porras, Built to Last (1994)
◦	Stephen Covey, Principle-Centred Leadership (1992)
◦	Stephen Covey, The Seven Habits of Highly Effective People (1989)
◦	Best Business Books - D - F
◦	Best Business Books - D
◦	Edward de Bono, Lateral Thinking (1970)
◦	Edward de Bono, Six Thinking Hats (1985)
◦	W. Edwards Deming, Out of the Crisis (1982)
◦	Peter Drucker, Management: Tasks, Responsibilities, Practices (1973)
◦	Peter Drucker, The Practice of Management (1954)
◦	Best Business Books - E
◦	Best Business Books - F
◦	Mary Parker Follett, Dynamic Administration (1941)
◦	Henry Ford, My Life and Work (1922)
◦	Thomas Friedman, Lexus and the Olive Tree (1999)
◦	Milton and Rose Friedman, Capitalism and Freedom (1962)
◦	Best Business Books - G - I
◦	Best Business Books - G
◦	Lou Gerstner, Who Says Elephants Can’t Dance (2002)
◦	Daniel Goleman, Emotional Intelligence (1996)
◦	Lynda Gratton, Living Strategy (2000)
◦	Best Business Books - H
◦	Gary Hamel and CK Prahalad, Competing for the Future (1996)
◦	Charles Handy, The Age of Unreason (1989)
◦	Charles Handy, The Empty Raincoat (1994)
◦	Charles Handy, The Gods of Management (1985)
◦	Best Business Books - I
◦	Best Business Books - J - L
◦	Best Business Books - J
◦	Best Business Books - K
◦	Daniel Kahneman, Thinking, Fast and Slow (2011)
◦	Rosabeth Moss Kanter, The Change Masters (1984)
◦	John Kay, Foundations of Corporate Success (1993)
◦	W. Chan Kim and Renée Mauborgne, Blue Ocean Strategy (2005)
◦	Best Business Books - L
◦	Theodore (Ted) Levitt, The Marketing Imagination (1983)
◦	Best Business Books - M - O
◦	Best Business Books - M
◦	Douglas McGregor, The Human Side of Enterprise (1960)
◦	Best Business Books - N
◦	Best Business Books - O
◦	Kenichi Ohmae, The Borderless World (1990)
◦	Best Business Books - P - R
◦	Best Business Books - P
◦	Richard Pascale, Managing on the Edge (1990)
◦	Tom Peters and Robert Waterman, In Search of Excellence (1982)
◦	Michael Porter, Competitive Advantage (1985)
◦	Michael Porter, The Competitive Advantage of Nations (1990)
◦	Best Business Books - Q
◦	Best Business Books - R
◦	Best Business Books - S - U
◦	Best Business Books - S
◦	Ernst Friedrich (Fritz) Schumacher, Small is Beautiful (1973)
◦	Best Business Books - T
◦	Nassim Nicholas Taleb, The Black Swan (2007)
◦	Alvin Toffler, Future Shock (1970)
◦	Alvin Toffler, The Third Wave (1980)
◦	Best Business Books - U
◦	Best Business Books - V - Z
◦	Best Business Books - V
◦	Best Business Books - W
◦	Thomas Watson Jnr, A Business and Its Beliefs (1963)
◦	Jack Welch, Straight from the Gut (2001)
◦	Best Business Books - X
◦	Best Business Books - Y
◦	Best Business Books - Z

Business Quotations

◦	Business Quotations - A - C
◦	Business Quotations - A
◦	Advertising Quotes
◦	Age Quotes
◦	America Quotes
◦	Assertiveness Quotes
◦	Business Quotations - B
◦	Business Ethics Quotes
◦	Business Success Quotes
◦	Business Quotations - C
◦	Careers and Ambition Quotes
◦	Change and Change Management Quotes
◦	Communication Quotes
◦	Competitive Advantage Quotes
◦	Core Competencies Quotes
◦	Corporate Culture Quotes
◦	Corporate Social Responsibility Quotes
◦	Corporate Strategy Quotes
◦	Creativity Quotes
◦	Customers Quotes
◦	Business Quotations - D - F
◦	Business Quotations - D
◦	Death and Bereavement Quotes
◦	Decision Making Quotes
◦	Design and Product Design Quotes
◦	Business Quotations - E
◦	Economics Quotes
◦	Education and Training Quotes
◦	Emotional Intelligence Quotes
◦	Empowerment and Freedom Quotes
◦	Ethics and Integrity Quotes
◦	Business Quotations - F
◦	Family and Children Quotes
◦	Fear and Anxiety Quotes
◦	Finance and Accounting Quotes
◦	Business Quotations - G - I
◦	Business Quotations - G
◦	Globalization Quotes
◦	God and Religion Quotes
◦	Business Quotations - H
◦	Happiness Quotes
◦	Health Quotes
◦	Human Resource Management Quotes
◦	Business Quotations - I
◦	Influencing People Quotes
◦	Innovation Quotes
◦	Internet and Computers Quotes
◦	Interviewing and Selection Quotes
◦	Business Quotations - J - L
◦	Business Quotations - J
◦	Business Quotations - K
◦	Knowledge Management Quotes
◦	Business Quotations - L
◦	Law and Justice Quotes
◦	Leadership Quotes
◦	Learning and Wisdom Quotes
◦	Learning Organization Quotes
◦	Love Quotes
◦	Business Quotations - M - O
◦	Business Quotations - M
◦	Management Quotes
◦	Market Research and Buyer Behaviour Quotes
◦	Marketing Quotes
◦	Marriage Quotes
◦	Money and Investment Quotes
◦	Motivation Quotes
◦	Business Quotations - N
◦	Nature and Climate Change Quotes
◦	Negotiating Quotes
◦	Business Quotations - O
◦	Objectives and Vision Quotes
◦	Business Quotations - P - R
◦	Business Quotations - P
◦	Past, Present and Future Quotes
◦	Peace of Mind Quotes
◦	Politics and Government Quotes
◦	Positive Thinking Quotes
◦	Pricing Quotes
◦	Product Quotes
◦	Production Quotes
◦	Public Speaking Quotes
◦	Business Quotations - Q
◦	Quality Quotes
◦	Business Quotations - R
◦	Reading and Writing Quotes
◦	Relationships and Friendship Quotes
◦	Business Quotations - S - U
◦	Business Quotations - S
◦	Science and Technology Quotes
◦	Selling Quotes
◦	Service Profit Chain Quotes
◦	Sex Quotes
◦	Society Quotes
◦	Sport Quotes
◦	Stress and Pain Quotes
◦	Structure and Bureaucracy Quotes
◦	Success Quotes
◦	Business Quotations - T
◦	Teams and Committees Quotes
◦	Time Management Quotes
◦	Business Quotations - U
◦	Business Quotations - V - Z
◦	Business Quotations - V
◦	Business Quotations - W
◦	War Quotes
◦	Women and Men Quotes
◦	Work and Leisure Quotes
◦	Workers and Unions Quotes
◦	Business Quotations - X
◦	Business Quotations - Y
◦	Business Quotations - Z

History Highlights

◦	History Highlights - A - C
◦	History Highlights - A
◦	The American Declaration of Independence - Success and Happiness
◦	Anne Frank, the Holocaust and Influencing People
◦	The Assassination of Julius Caesar - Success, Leadership and Ethics
◦	History Highlights - B
◦	The Battle of Agincourt, Henry V and Leadership
◦	The Battle of Britain - Leadership and Strategy
◦	The Battle of Gettysburg - Leadership and Strategy
◦	The Battle of Hastings - Leadership and Strategy
◦	The Battle of the Overpass - Unions and Management
◦	The Battle of the Somme - Leadership and Strategy
◦	The Battle of Trafalgar - Nelson, Leadership and Strategy
◦	The Battle of Waterloo - Leadership and Strategy
◦	The British Miners’ Strike (1984-5) - Unions and Management
◦	History Highlights - C
◦	Chinese Invention of Printing - Creativity and Innovation
◦	History Highlights - D - F
◦	History Highlights - D
◦	D-Day - Leadership and Strategy
◦	History Highlights - E
◦	Emily Davison’s Death at the English Derby - Suffragettes and Women's Rights
◦	The Enlightenment - Learning, Happiness and Success
◦	History Highlights - F
◦	History Highlights - G - I
◦	History Highlights - G
◦	History Highlights - H
◦	Henry VIII’s Divorce - Leadership and Ethics
◦	History Highlights - I
◦	The Industrial Revolution - Management and Unions
◦	History Highlights - J - L
◦	History Highlights - J
◦	History Highlights - K
◦	History Highlights - L
◦	History Highlights - M - O
◦	History Highlights - M
◦	The March on Washington - Empowerment and Civil Rights
◦	History Highlights - N
◦	9/11 - Leadership and Strategy
◦	History Highlights - O
◦	History Highlights - P - R
◦	History Highlights - P
◦	History Highlights - Q
◦	History Highlights - R
◦	The Reformation - Religion and Ethics
◦	The Renaissance - Learning and Creativity
◦	History Highlights - S - U
◦	History Highlights - S
◦	The Salem Witch Trials - Learning and Ethics
◦	The South Sea Bubble - Business Ethics
◦	History Highlights - T
◦	The Trial and Death of Socrates - Learning and Ethics
◦	History Highlights - U
◦	History Highlights - V - Z
◦	History Highlights - V
◦	History Highlights - W
◦	The Wall Street Crash - Business Ethics
◦	History Highlights - X
◦	History Highlights - Y
◦	History Highlights - Z

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