The Wisdom of Wolves: Nature's Way to Organizational Success

The Wisdom of Wolves yes, was a one night read. Very brief, Very broad, Very general - BUT - very unique. And thats what I am looking for, and so too are you right? Something different will brighten up our days, it always does - try this book out.The Wisdom of Wolves, is Towery's theory of natures way to organizational success. He does it well. THe book is broken up into roughly 20 short chapters. Some chapters are Patience, Failure, Strategy, Play, Loyalty, and Communication. By using the wolf as a metaphor for our lives and organizational behaviour, you and I will not only learn valuable principles but also have a great time in the process. The lessons of the wolf pack visually demonstrate a management philosophy that every organization should want to foster among its members.I was inspired and really did for the first time, look upon the wolf as more than just someone who red riding hood met. Enjoy the read - it really is a classic!

Let me begin by saying that I really did enjoy reading the book. The book really, felt great in my hands, and when I was reading it - I was thinking to myself - this author has obviously done a lot of research about the wolf. It's a very simple read, a one-night job to say the least. But you will get something out of you, whether it be - a few ideas for organizational success, a new way of looking upon the wolf, or even the way you should approach your family and personal self. As you can see, the book covers alot, but its very general. (But I like that!)We are faced with some 20 chapters, but each chapter is about 2 pages each. But then again, that is all that is needed I think. Patience, Curiosty, Strategy, Loyalty, Teamwork and Attitude, are just some of the topics Towery is addressing. Nice general topics of management, and organizational success - that will help you out if you are looking for an introduction to it all.By using the wolf as a metaphor for our lives, and organizational behaviour, people not only learn valuable principles, but also have a great time in the process. The lessons of the wolf pack visually demonstrate a management philosophy that an organization should want to foster among its members.I loved it! Happy Reading!

Wolves come in pack. So do human. We live in group and work in team. You may think we should be far more better in terms of living / working together than wolves for we are more intelligent.Better think again.May be we are too intelligent, or may be we just think we do or we just think too much...From the author Twyman L. Ph.D. Towery's years of study, there's a lot actually we can learn back from the wolves of how to live and work together more in harmony.Especially when we apply the insights to the business world. The wisdom of wolves will definitely serve as an extremely useful guide.The book is written in a very simple format and it's really interesting and easy to read. But the impression it leaves behind for sure will stay forever.

I met Dr. Towery at a health care conference where he was presenting on management, based on the concepts expressed in this book. After the seminar, I was able to visit with him and found him to be a genuine and thoughtful individual, in addition to knowledgeable and experienced. Only later did I read The Wisdom of Wolves, and found that his personality and experience is clearly transmitted in the message. This is a guidebook for personal as well as organizational development. It can be seen as a "quick read" or as a tool for daily reading and guidance as you learn to walk the path of success, led by the wisdom of the wolf pack.

This book asks the reader to honestly evaluate oneself through the wisdom of the wolf. Each chapter explores characteristics, such as loyalty, unity, patience, teamwork, perseverance, fun and failure. Examples of these characteristics are provided through the observations of wolf packs. We are then asked how we can apply the same values to our family, personal and professional lives. Moreover, quotes relative to the chapter adds a nice touch. My favorite was found in the chapter dealing with patience. An ancient Indian proverb observes, "The great spirit gave us two ears and one mouth, so that we could listen twice as much as we speak". pretty good, huh? A bibliography follows for those who wish to explore the subject further. It is an extremely quick read, which is why I didn't give it a five-star rating. I guess I'll take my own adivce and hit the bibliography.