Dash

Et snev av godhet: Slik gjør du en verdibasert bedrift til en verdifull bedrift

Et snev av godhet: Slik gjør du en verdibasert bedrift til en verdifull bedrift - Main image
$15.00 $29.99 In stock

Category: Kokebok

 Klar for en søt leseopplevelse? Dash-gründer og medadministrerende direktør Evan Dash har laget en praktisk guide for å være den gode gnisten du ønsker å se i næringslivet. Evan, tidligere brannmann i hjembyen, forlot brannstasjonen for styrerommet og gikk inn i den konkurranseutsatte New York City-bedriftsverdenen, for til slutt å bli Senior Vice President i Macy's. Underveis innså Evan at han hadde mistet kunden av syne og hadde begynt å forsømme prinsippene som akselererte suksessen hans. Boken skildrer Evans reise med selvinnsikt og den påfølgende etableringen av StoreBound, Dashs morselskap. Dash ble grunnlagt med ett enkelt oppdrag: å berike andres liv gjennom vennlighet, fellesskap og kjøkkenprodukter som gir godfølelsen og gjør matlaging morsom.  

 

Ved å trekke på sine år som brannmann og tiår med bedriftserfaring fra detaljhandelen, har Evan laget en håndbok med lett anvendelige gründerråd med fokus på å praktisere empati og jobbe for å bygge kultur og fellesskap med både ansatte og kunder. Mens du blar i denne spillboken for å bygge verdi basert på verdier, husk bare én ting: Guac koster kanskje ekstra, men vennlighet er alltid gratis! 

Customer Reviews (4.8 / 5 · 15 reviews)

Christopher ★★★★★

As someone who left a corporate job to start my own business, Evan's firefighter-to-entrepreneur story hit home—the practical advice on building a values-driven company is exactly what I needed. The chapter on turning your mission into a real financial asset is worth the price alone.

Leo ★★★★★

I was skeptical that a former firefighter could offer practical business advice, but Evan Dash's clear, step-by-step framework for building a values-driven company genuinely changed how I think about strategy. The section on measuring the "dash" in your daily operations is something I've already started applying to my own small bakery.

Hazel ★★★★★

As a former business owner myself, I found Evan's story about leaving firefighting to build a values-driven company incredibly relatable. The short chapter format made it easy to digest his concrete advice on aligning profit with purpose.

Julian ★★★★★

I loved the author’s no-nonsense approach—the real-world examples from a former firefighter felt authentic and practical. The chapter on building a values-driven culture gave me concrete steps to apply in my own small business.

Claire ★★★★★

Finally a business book that actually practices what it preaches—Evan's firefighter-to-CEO story makes the advice feel grounded, not airy. The chapter on keeping your values intact while scaling is exactly what I needed to hear.

Eva ★★★★★

The author's background as a former firefighter gives his business advice a refreshingly grounded feel, and the "how-to" format makes the ethical framework easy to follow. I wish every chapter had a summary checklist, but it's already helped me reframe how I run my small operation.

Christopher ★★★★★

I really appreciated the concrete advice on turning values into business strategy, like the chapter on building a mission-driven team without losing sight of profits. The author’s background as a firefighter adds a grounded, real-world feel that other business books lack. A refreshingly practical read for anyone trying to align their company with a cause.

Nicholas P. ★★★★★

This isn’t just for foodies—the author’s background as a firefighter gives the leadership advice a grounded, real-world feel that most business books lack. The chapter on “values-based decisions” is short but packs in concrete examples I’ve already used in my own meetings.

Natalie E. ★★★★★

I was pleasantly surprised by how practical the advice is for building a mission-driven business, not just another feel-good story. The chapter on turning values into actual strategy felt like it applied directly to my own startup challenges.

Emma ★★★★★

The author's personal story as a firefighter makes the advice on building a values-driven company feel genuine, not preachy. I appreciated how it breaks down creating a mission statement into practical steps, not just theory.