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Infinite Player. How to Stop Playing to Win and Start Playing to Keep Playing
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- Nombre de pages192
- FormatePub
- ISBN978-3-565-25524-5
- EAN9783565255245
- Date de parution17/02/2026
- Protection num.pas de protection
- Taille606 Ko
- Infos supplémentairesepub
- ÉditeurEmphaloz Publishing House
Résumé
Most things in life are "finite games." Football matches have a beginning, an end, and a clear winner. But business, politics, and life itself are "infinite games." There is no such thing as "winning" business; there is only staying in the game as long as possible. Yet, most leaders lead with a finite mindset, obsessed with quarterly earnings, beating the competition, and "winning" the year.
"The Infinite Player, " inspired by the concepts of James P.
Carse and Simon Sinek, argues that applying finite rules to an infinite game leads to decline, distrust, and eventual collapse. It contrasts the short-termism of companies like Kodak or Blockbuster, who played to protect their current win, with the infinite mindset of companies that play to advance a cause and survive adaptively. This book teaches you how to shift your perspective from beating a rival to advancing a vision.
It explains why "being number one" is a meaningless metric in an infinite game and how to build a resilient organization capable of weathering storms that wipe out the finite players. It is a guide to longevity in a world obsessed with the finish line.
Carse and Simon Sinek, argues that applying finite rules to an infinite game leads to decline, distrust, and eventual collapse. It contrasts the short-termism of companies like Kodak or Blockbuster, who played to protect their current win, with the infinite mindset of companies that play to advance a cause and survive adaptively. This book teaches you how to shift your perspective from beating a rival to advancing a vision.
It explains why "being number one" is a meaningless metric in an infinite game and how to build a resilient organization capable of weathering storms that wipe out the finite players. It is a guide to longevity in a world obsessed with the finish line.
