Even though he never led troops in battle, George Marshall’s military genius helped the Allies win World Wars I and II.
In this summary you will learn
- Who George Catlett Marshall Jr. was
- What role he played in American military history
- What Marshall accomplished and how he did it
getAbstract rating
| getAbstract rating |
Importance |
|
Innovation |
|
Style |
|
| Level of Expertise |
Why you should read Marshall
George Catlett Marshall Jr., a revered soldier and statesman, served as US Army chief of staff during World War II and later as secretary of state and secretary of defense. A born leader, Marshall was, as Sir Winston Churchill described him, “the noblest Roman of them all.” He stood resolute for what he believed and, as authors H. Paul Jeffers and Alan Axelrod make clear, the world is a better place because he did. Indeed, Europe would not exist in its present state if not for the Marshall Plan that rebuilt its shattered nations after World War II. getAbstract recommends Jeffers and Axelrod’s short, readable biography to those interested in the attributes that leadership demands, as demonstrated by the luminous life of George Marshall.
About the Authors
H. Paul Jeffers, a prominent military historian, wrote 70 books. The late Alan Axelrod wrote history books and business books with historical roots, including the BusinessWeek bestsellers Patton on Leadership and Elizabeth I, CEO.
Do you like this summary?
Ähnliche Zusammenfassungen
-
Strategic Leadership
How to Think and Plan Strategically and Provide Direction (The John Adair Leadership Library)by John Adair
-
If You Will Lead
by Doug Moran
-
High Financier
by Niall Ferguson
-
The Way to Wealth
by Benjamin Franklin
Von den gleichen Autoren
-
Patton
A Biography (Great Generals)by Alan Axelrod
-
Eisenhower on Leadership
by Alan Axelrod
-
Patton on Leadership
by Alan Axelrod
-
Elizabeth I CEO
by Alan Axelrod



