Abstract

Learn leadership easily through manga! Use the actions and words of great figures as your compass!

For those struggling with work and career—this book lets you learn leadership from 20 great figures.

Recommended for:
- Those who want to solve problems with their own strength and judgment
- Those who feel insecure about their leadership
- Those who want to find a way to lead their team to success
- Those who want to achieve results but are too busy and have no time
- Those who can't cope with anxiety
- Those who are afraid of failing
- Those who tend to panic when faced with unexpected troubles

The story follows a 28-year-old protagonist who is suddenly appointed as a leader, and depicts her growth through her struggles in manga form. As she goes through trial and error, she is actually following the same path as great figures who shaped history. A business strategy consultant explains in an easy-to-understand way how the wisdom of these great figures can be applied to modern business.

This book introduces the leadership techniques of 20 great figures, including Liu Bei Xuande, Florence Nightingale, Tokugawa Ieyasu, Queen Victoria, Agatha Christie, and Caesar, as hints that can be used in daily life. When you're lost or troubled, this book will provide clues to help you forge your future. Before you get lost and confused by your experiences, let's learn from history.

Author’s Information

- Hiroki Suzuki (Supervisor)
Business strategy consultant. Born in 1972. After graduating from Keio University's Faculty of Policy Management, he worked in resource import operations at a trading company. After that, he worked for a consulting firm before becoming independent. He has also written books on strategy theory and corporate history. His books include "30 Masterpieces and a 3000-Year History of Leadership Theory" (Nikkei Business Humanities Library) and many others.

- Keisuke Sawaguchi (Manga)
Manga artist. He has been working as a manga artist since 2017. His books include "When I Seriously Applied Management Theory, My Little Efforts Were Not Wrong", "Life Became Easier After Learning Philosophy" (both Nikkei BP), "That's Why You're No Good" (Daiwa Shobo), "The Accidental Renaissance Girl" (Asahi Shimbun Publications), and others.