Leading Change by John P. Kotter
By John P. Kotter
One of many world's best specialists on company management distills 25 years of expertise and knowledge during this visionary consultant to what it's going to take to steer the association of the twenty first century. "Every company chief can cash in on Kotters considering on change."--Larry Bossidy, Chairman and CEO, AlliedSignal, Inc. on hand August 1996.
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Example text
So that was it. The Big Ten, that’s where I wanted to coach, and I was going to hold out until I got it. J ust a few weeks after I finished my sixth year at Miami, in December of 1968, I got a call from Bump Elliott, who had been an All-American at Michigan on Fritz Crisler’s national title teams in the late 1940s, and had just completed his tenth season as the Wolverines’ head coach. He was moving up to associate athletic director under Don Canham, the former track coach, who was starting his second year as Michigan’s athletic director.
I used it to become the best assistant coach I could be. I had no qualms about being an assistant coach, and I thought I was the best offensive line coach there ever was! I have never applied for a job in my entire life. I have never, not once, prepared a résumé. I just figured if I worked hard and got really good at this, someone’s going to say, “This guy is good,” and I’d get plenty of opportunities. And I was right. Don’t worry about marketing yourself. Just be good at what you’re doing now and enjoy it, and things will take care of themselves.
Well, hell. Missouri came into our building and just whooped us, 40–17—the most points any team ever scored off one of my Michigan defenses. I wasn’t panicked—I was ticked off! We had to hurry to get our heads on straight for our Big Ten opener against ninthranked Purdue, probably the second best team in the Big Ten. They had Mike Phipps at quarterback—who finished second for the Heisman that year—but we beat ’em soundly, 31–20. Heck, that game might have cost Phipps the Heisman. Right when I started to think we were rolling, the week of practice before the Michigan State game was just atrocious.