Aug 31, 2016
David Burkus is a best-selling author, an award-winning
podcaster, and management professor. In 2015, he was named one of
the emerging thought leaders most likely to shape the future of
business by Thinkers50, the world’s premier ranking of management
thinkers.
His latest book, Under New Management, challenges the traditional
and widely accepted principles of business management and proves
that they are outdated, outmoded, or simply don’t work — and
reveals what does. He is also the author of The Myths of
Creativity: The Truth About How Innovative Companies and People
Generate Great Ideas. David is a regular contributor to Harvard
Business Review and Inc magazine. His work has been featured in
Fast Company, the Financial Times, Bloomberg BusinessWeek, and CBS
This Morning.
David’s innovative views on leadership have earned him invitations
to speak to leaders from a variety of organizations. He’s delivered
keynote speeches and workshops for Fortune 500 companies such as
Microsoft, Google, and Stryker, in-demand conferences such as SXSW
and TEDx events, and governmental and military leaders at the U.S.
Naval Academy and Naval Postgraduate School. He’s also the host of
the award-winning podcast Radio Free Leader.
When he’s not speaking or writing, David is in the classroom. He is
associate professor of management at Oral Roberts University, where
he teaches courses on organizational behavior, creativity and
innovation, and strategic leadership. In 2015, David was named one
of the “Top 40 Under 40 Professors Who Inspire.” He serves on the
advisory board of Fuse Corps, a nonprofit dedicated to making
transformative and replicable change in local government.
David lives in Tulsa with his wife and their two boys.
For more information about the upcoming exclusive live Business Execution Summit, text the word BESUMMIT to 41411
This event is for Business Owners, Corporate Executives, Entrepreneurs and Coaches that want to take their game to the next level and master execution once and for all. It does not matter what you know, only what you can execute that counts.