The Ride of a Lifetime

Organizational psychologist; Wharton professor

“@bradleyghoover Yes, Bob's book is great and he's an excellent CEO. He's very different than Walt. He sits in between Roy (Walt's brother, businessperson) and Walt, little closer to Roy | @randallkane @RobertIger Really great book! I finished it a few months ago | I didn?t see it as a how to book. It?s more of how many companies Disney was able to acquire under his leadership team. If you?re going through any kind of M&A, this is a great book for inspiration. The stories of negationing back & forth were powerful. | I didn’t see it as a how to book. It’s more of how many companies Disney was able to acquire under his leadership team. If you’re going through any kind of M&A, this is a great book for inspiration. The stories of negationing back & forth were powerful. | I expected a book written by the person who has led Disney for decades to be defined by both gripping storytelling and deep leadership wisdom. The author delivers, and then some! This book is leadership gold?you won?t forget the stories or the lessons. | I expected a book written by the person who has led Disney for decades to be defined by both gripping storytelling and deep leadership wisdom. The author delivers, and then some! This book is leadership gold—you won’t forget the stories or the lessons. | I really admire Bob Iger and his opinions. | Lots of people said read this book by Robert Iger for the first chapter (which is very good), but I thought the whole book was interesting. Fits @michaelbatnick's definition of a book about business vs. a business book. | One of the best leadership books I've read. These usually disappoint, but I actually came away with some good leadership notes and new appreciation for what Iger pulled off in his tenure as Disney CEO. Hope to build my own Disney 2.0 one day... | Shoe Dog by Phil Knight is the best book I've ever read by a CEO The Ride of a Lifetime by Bob Iger is just as good This might be the best book about leadership I've ever read It was fantastic and far more honest than I would've expected | The negotiation stories with Steve Jobs alone make this book worth the read. | This is one of the best business books I’ve read in several years. Iger does a terrific job explaining what it’s really like to be the CEO of a large company. Whether you’re looking for business insights or just an entertaining read, I think anyone would enjoy his stories about overseeing Disney during one of the most transformative times in its history.”

“@bradleyghoover Yes, Bob's book is great and he's an excellent CEO. He's very different than Walt. He sits in between Roy (Walt's brother, businessperson) and Walt, little closer to Roy | @randallkane @RobertIger Really great book! I finished it a few months ago | I didn?t see it as a how to book. It?s more of how many companies Disney was able to acquire under his leadership team. If you?re going through any kind of M&A, this is a great book for inspiration. The stories of negationing back & forth were powerful. | I didn’t see it as a how to book. It’s more of how many companies Disney was able to acquire under his leadership team. If you’re going through any kind of M&A, this is a great book for inspiration. The stories of negationing back & forth were powerful. | I expected a book written by the person who has led Disney for decades to be defined by both gripping storytelling and deep leadership wisdom. The author delivers, and then some! This book is leadership gold?you won?t forget the stories or the lessons. | I expected a book written by the person who has led Disney for decades to be defined by both gripping storytelling and deep leadership wisdom. The author delivers, and then some! This book is leadership gold—you won’t forget the stories or the lessons. | I really admire Bob Iger and his opinions. | Lots of people said read this book by Robert Iger for the first chapter (which is very good), but I thought the whole book was interesting. Fits @michaelbatnick's definition of a book about business vs. a business book. | One of the best leadership books I've read. These usually disappoint, but I actually came away with some good leadership notes and new appreciation for what Iger pulled off in his tenure as Disney CEO. Hope to build my own Disney 2.0 one day... | Shoe Dog by Phil Knight is the best book I've ever read by a CEO The Ride of a Lifetime by Bob Iger is just as good This might be the best book about leadership I've ever read It was fantastic and far more honest than I would've expected | The negotiation stories with Steve Jobs alone make this book worth the read. | This is one of the best business books I’ve read in several years. Iger does a terrific job explaining what it’s really like to be the CEO of a large company. Whether you’re looking for business insights or just an entertaining read, I think anyone would enjoy his stories about overseeing Disney during one of the most transformative times in its history.”

“@bradleyghoover Yes, Bob's book is great and he's an excellent CEO. He's very different than Walt. He sits in between Roy (Walt's brother, businessperson) and Walt, little closer to Roy | @randallkane @RobertIger Really great book! I finished it a few months ago | I didn?t see it as a how to book. It?s more of how many companies Disney was able to acquire under his leadership team. If you?re going through any kind of M&A, this is a great book for inspiration. The stories of negationing back & forth were powerful. | I didn’t see it as a how to book. It’s more of how many companies Disney was able to acquire under his leadership team. If you’re going through any kind of M&A, this is a great book for inspiration. The stories of negationing back & forth were powerful. | I expected a book written by the person who has led Disney for decades to be defined by both gripping storytelling and deep leadership wisdom. The author delivers, and then some! This book is leadership gold?you won?t forget the stories or the lessons. | I expected a book written by the person who has led Disney for decades to be defined by both gripping storytelling and deep leadership wisdom. The author delivers, and then some! This book is leadership gold—you won’t forget the stories or the lessons. | I really admire Bob Iger and his opinions. | Lots of people said read this book by Robert Iger for the first chapter (which is very good), but I thought the whole book was interesting. Fits @michaelbatnick's definition of a book about business vs. a business book. | One of the best leadership books I've read. These usually disappoint, but I actually came away with some good leadership notes and new appreciation for what Iger pulled off in his tenure as Disney CEO. Hope to build my own Disney 2.0 one day... | Shoe Dog by Phil Knight is the best book I've ever read by a CEO The Ride of a Lifetime by Bob Iger is just as good This might be the best book about leadership I've ever read It was fantastic and far more honest than I would've expected | The negotiation stories with Steve Jobs alone make this book worth the read. | This is one of the best business books I’ve read in several years. Iger does a terrific job explaining what it’s really like to be the CEO of a large company. Whether you’re looking for business insights or just an entertaining read, I think anyone would enjoy his stories about overseeing Disney during one of the most transformative times in its history.”

“@bradleyghoover Yes, Bob's book is great and he's an excellent CEO. He's very different than Walt. He sits in between Roy (Walt's brother, businessperson) and Walt, little closer to Roy | @randallkane @RobertIger Really great book! I finished it a few months ago | I didn?t see it as a how to book. It?s more of how many companies Disney was able to acquire under his leadership team. If you?re going through any kind of M&A, this is a great book for inspiration. The stories of negationing back & forth were powerful. | I didn’t see it as a how to book. It’s more of how many companies Disney was able to acquire under his leadership team. If you’re going through any kind of M&A, this is a great book for inspiration. The stories of negationing back & forth were powerful. | I expected a book written by the person who has led Disney for decades to be defined by both gripping storytelling and deep leadership wisdom. The author delivers, and then some! This book is leadership gold?you won?t forget the stories or the lessons. | I expected a book written by the person who has led Disney for decades to be defined by both gripping storytelling and deep leadership wisdom. The author delivers, and then some! This book is leadership gold—you won’t forget the stories or the lessons. | I really admire Bob Iger and his opinions. | Lots of people said read this book by Robert Iger for the first chapter (which is very good), but I thought the whole book was interesting. Fits @michaelbatnick's definition of a book about business vs. a business book. | One of the best leadership books I've read. These usually disappoint, but I actually came away with some good leadership notes and new appreciation for what Iger pulled off in his tenure as Disney CEO. Hope to build my own Disney 2.0 one day... | Shoe Dog by Phil Knight is the best book I've ever read by a CEO The Ride of a Lifetime by Bob Iger is just as good This might be the best book about leadership I've ever read It was fantastic and far more honest than I would've expected | The negotiation stories with Steve Jobs alone make this book worth the read. | This is one of the best business books I’ve read in several years. Iger does a terrific job explaining what it’s really like to be the CEO of a large company. Whether you’re looking for business insights or just an entertaining read, I think anyone would enjoy his stories about overseeing Disney during one of the most transformative times in its history.”

“@bradleyghoover Yes, Bob's book is great and he's an excellent CEO. He's very different than Walt. He sits in between Roy (Walt's brother, businessperson) and Walt, little closer to Roy | @randallkane @RobertIger Really great book! I finished it a few months ago | I didn?t see it as a how to book. It?s more of how many companies Disney was able to acquire under his leadership team. If you?re going through any kind of M&A, this is a great book for inspiration. The stories of negationing back & forth were powerful. | I didn’t see it as a how to book. It’s more of how many companies Disney was able to acquire under his leadership team. If you’re going through any kind of M&A, this is a great book for inspiration. The stories of negationing back & forth were powerful. | I expected a book written by the person who has led Disney for decades to be defined by both gripping storytelling and deep leadership wisdom. The author delivers, and then some! This book is leadership gold?you won?t forget the stories or the lessons. | I expected a book written by the person who has led Disney for decades to be defined by both gripping storytelling and deep leadership wisdom. The author delivers, and then some! This book is leadership gold—you won’t forget the stories or the lessons. | I really admire Bob Iger and his opinions. | Lots of people said read this book by Robert Iger for the first chapter (which is very good), but I thought the whole book was interesting. Fits @michaelbatnick's definition of a book about business vs. a business book. | One of the best leadership books I've read. These usually disappoint, but I actually came away with some good leadership notes and new appreciation for what Iger pulled off in his tenure as Disney CEO. Hope to build my own Disney 2.0 one day... | Shoe Dog by Phil Knight is the best book I've ever read by a CEO The Ride of a Lifetime by Bob Iger is just as good This might be the best book about leadership I've ever read It was fantastic and far more honest than I would've expected | The negotiation stories with Steve Jobs alone make this book worth the read. | This is one of the best business books I’ve read in several years. Iger does a terrific job explaining what it’s really like to be the CEO of a large company. Whether you’re looking for business insights or just an entertaining read, I think anyone would enjoy his stories about overseeing Disney during one of the most transformative times in its history.”

“@bradleyghoover Yes, Bob's book is great and he's an excellent CEO. He's very different than Walt. He sits in between Roy (Walt's brother, businessperson) and Walt, little closer to Roy | @randallkane @RobertIger Really great book! I finished it a few months ago | I didn?t see it as a how to book. It?s more of how many companies Disney was able to acquire under his leadership team. If you?re going through any kind of M&A, this is a great book for inspiration. The stories of negationing back & forth were powerful. | I didn’t see it as a how to book. It’s more of how many companies Disney was able to acquire under his leadership team. If you’re going through any kind of M&A, this is a great book for inspiration. The stories of negationing back & forth were powerful. | I expected a book written by the person who has led Disney for decades to be defined by both gripping storytelling and deep leadership wisdom. The author delivers, and then some! This book is leadership gold?you won?t forget the stories or the lessons. | I expected a book written by the person who has led Disney for decades to be defined by both gripping storytelling and deep leadership wisdom. The author delivers, and then some! This book is leadership gold—you won’t forget the stories or the lessons. | I really admire Bob Iger and his opinions. | Lots of people said read this book by Robert Iger for the first chapter (which is very good), but I thought the whole book was interesting. Fits @michaelbatnick's definition of a book about business vs. a business book. | One of the best leadership books I've read. These usually disappoint, but I actually came away with some good leadership notes and new appreciation for what Iger pulled off in his tenure as Disney CEO. Hope to build my own Disney 2.0 one day... | Shoe Dog by Phil Knight is the best book I've ever read by a CEO The Ride of a Lifetime by Bob Iger is just as good This might be the best book about leadership I've ever read It was fantastic and far more honest than I would've expected | The negotiation stories with Steve Jobs alone make this book worth the read. | This is one of the best business books I’ve read in several years. Iger does a terrific job explaining what it’s really like to be the CEO of a large company. Whether you’re looking for business insights or just an entertaining read, I think anyone would enjoy his stories about overseeing Disney during one of the most transformative times in its history.”

“@bradleyghoover Yes, Bob's book is great and he's an excellent CEO. He's very different than Walt. He sits in between Roy (Walt's brother, businessperson) and Walt, little closer to Roy | @randallkane @RobertIger Really great book! I finished it a few months ago | I didn?t see it as a how to book. It?s more of how many companies Disney was able to acquire under his leadership team. If you?re going through any kind of M&A, this is a great book for inspiration. The stories of negationing back & forth were powerful. | I didn’t see it as a how to book. It’s more of how many companies Disney was able to acquire under his leadership team. If you’re going through any kind of M&A, this is a great book for inspiration. The stories of negationing back & forth were powerful. | I expected a book written by the person who has led Disney for decades to be defined by both gripping storytelling and deep leadership wisdom. The author delivers, and then some! This book is leadership gold?you won?t forget the stories or the lessons. | I expected a book written by the person who has led Disney for decades to be defined by both gripping storytelling and deep leadership wisdom. The author delivers, and then some! This book is leadership gold—you won’t forget the stories or the lessons. | I really admire Bob Iger and his opinions. | Lots of people said read this book by Robert Iger for the first chapter (which is very good), but I thought the whole book was interesting. Fits @michaelbatnick's definition of a book about business vs. a business book. | One of the best leadership books I've read. These usually disappoint, but I actually came away with some good leadership notes and new appreciation for what Iger pulled off in his tenure as Disney CEO. Hope to build my own Disney 2.0 one day... | Shoe Dog by Phil Knight is the best book I've ever read by a CEO The Ride of a Lifetime by Bob Iger is just as good This might be the best book about leadership I've ever read It was fantastic and far more honest than I would've expected | The negotiation stories with Steve Jobs alone make this book worth the read. | This is one of the best business books I’ve read in several years. Iger does a terrific job explaining what it’s really like to be the CEO of a large company. Whether you’re looking for business insights or just an entertaining read, I think anyone would enjoy his stories about overseeing Disney during one of the most transformative times in its history.”

“@bradleyghoover Yes, Bob's book is great and he's an excellent CEO. He's very different than Walt. He sits in between Roy (Walt's brother, businessperson) and Walt, little closer to Roy | @randallkane @RobertIger Really great book! I finished it a few months ago | I didn?t see it as a how to book. It?s more of how many companies Disney was able to acquire under his leadership team. If you?re going through any kind of M&A, this is a great book for inspiration. The stories of negationing back & forth were powerful. | I didn’t see it as a how to book. It’s more of how many companies Disney was able to acquire under his leadership team. If you’re going through any kind of M&A, this is a great book for inspiration. The stories of negationing back & forth were powerful. | I expected a book written by the person who has led Disney for decades to be defined by both gripping storytelling and deep leadership wisdom. The author delivers, and then some! This book is leadership gold?you won?t forget the stories or the lessons. | I expected a book written by the person who has led Disney for decades to be defined by both gripping storytelling and deep leadership wisdom. The author delivers, and then some! This book is leadership gold—you won’t forget the stories or the lessons. | I really admire Bob Iger and his opinions. | Lots of people said read this book by Robert Iger for the first chapter (which is very good), but I thought the whole book was interesting. Fits @michaelbatnick's definition of a book about business vs. a business book. | One of the best leadership books I've read. These usually disappoint, but I actually came away with some good leadership notes and new appreciation for what Iger pulled off in his tenure as Disney CEO. Hope to build my own Disney 2.0 one day... | Shoe Dog by Phil Knight is the best book I've ever read by a CEO The Ride of a Lifetime by Bob Iger is just as good This might be the best book about leadership I've ever read It was fantastic and far more honest than I would've expected | The negotiation stories with Steve Jobs alone make this book worth the read. | This is one of the best business books I’ve read in several years. Iger does a terrific job explaining what it’s really like to be the CEO of a large company. Whether you’re looking for business insights or just an entertaining read, I think anyone would enjoy his stories about overseeing Disney during one of the most transformative times in its history.”

“@bradleyghoover Yes, Bob's book is great and he's an excellent CEO. He's very different than Walt. He sits in between Roy (Walt's brother, businessperson) and Walt, little closer to Roy | @randallkane @RobertIger Really great book! I finished it a few months ago | I didn?t see it as a how to book. It?s more of how many companies Disney was able to acquire under his leadership team. If you?re going through any kind of M&A, this is a great book for inspiration. The stories of negationing back & forth were powerful. | I didn’t see it as a how to book. It’s more of how many companies Disney was able to acquire under his leadership team. If you’re going through any kind of M&A, this is a great book for inspiration. The stories of negationing back & forth were powerful. | I expected a book written by the person who has led Disney for decades to be defined by both gripping storytelling and deep leadership wisdom. The author delivers, and then some! This book is leadership gold?you won?t forget the stories or the lessons. | I expected a book written by the person who has led Disney for decades to be defined by both gripping storytelling and deep leadership wisdom. The author delivers, and then some! This book is leadership gold—you won’t forget the stories or the lessons. | I really admire Bob Iger and his opinions. | Lots of people said read this book by Robert Iger for the first chapter (which is very good), but I thought the whole book was interesting. Fits @michaelbatnick's definition of a book about business vs. a business book. | One of the best leadership books I've read. These usually disappoint, but I actually came away with some good leadership notes and new appreciation for what Iger pulled off in his tenure as Disney CEO. Hope to build my own Disney 2.0 one day... | Shoe Dog by Phil Knight is the best book I've ever read by a CEO The Ride of a Lifetime by Bob Iger is just as good This might be the best book about leadership I've ever read It was fantastic and far more honest than I would've expected | The negotiation stories with Steve Jobs alone make this book worth the read. | This is one of the best business books I’ve read in several years. Iger does a terrific job explaining what it’s really like to be the CEO of a large company. Whether you’re looking for business insights or just an entertaining read, I think anyone would enjoy his stories about overseeing Disney during one of the most transformative times in its history.”

“@bradleyghoover Yes, Bob's book is great and he's an excellent CEO. He's very different than Walt. He sits in between Roy (Walt's brother, businessperson) and Walt, little closer to Roy | @randallkane @RobertIger Really great book! I finished it a few months ago | I didn?t see it as a how to book. It?s more of how many companies Disney was able to acquire under his leadership team. If you?re going through any kind of M&A, this is a great book for inspiration. The stories of negationing back & forth were powerful. | I didn’t see it as a how to book. It’s more of how many companies Disney was able to acquire under his leadership team. If you’re going through any kind of M&A, this is a great book for inspiration. The stories of negationing back & forth were powerful. | I expected a book written by the person who has led Disney for decades to be defined by both gripping storytelling and deep leadership wisdom. The author delivers, and then some! This book is leadership gold?you won?t forget the stories or the lessons. | I expected a book written by the person who has led Disney for decades to be defined by both gripping storytelling and deep leadership wisdom. The author delivers, and then some! This book is leadership gold—you won’t forget the stories or the lessons. | I really admire Bob Iger and his opinions. | Lots of people said read this book by Robert Iger for the first chapter (which is very good), but I thought the whole book was interesting. Fits @michaelbatnick's definition of a book about business vs. a business book. | One of the best leadership books I've read. These usually disappoint, but I actually came away with some good leadership notes and new appreciation for what Iger pulled off in his tenure as Disney CEO. Hope to build my own Disney 2.0 one day... | Shoe Dog by Phil Knight is the best book I've ever read by a CEO The Ride of a Lifetime by Bob Iger is just as good This might be the best book about leadership I've ever read It was fantastic and far more honest than I would've expected | The negotiation stories with Steve Jobs alone make this book worth the read. | This is one of the best business books I’ve read in several years. Iger does a terrific job explaining what it’s really like to be the CEO of a large company. Whether you’re looking for business insights or just an entertaining read, I think anyone would enjoy his stories about overseeing Disney during one of the most transformative times in its history.”