MANAGEMENT AND ACCOUNTING WEB

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How to Manage Yourself & Other Advice Bibliography

Behavioral Issues Main

How to Manage Yourself Main

Social Networks Bibliography

Amabile, T. M. and S. J. Kramer. 2007. Inner work life: Understanding the subtext of business performance. Harvard Business Review (May): 72-83. (Performance is driven by the workers' state of mind).

Ashford, S. J. and A. S. Tsui. 1991. Self-regulation for managerial effectiveness: The role of active feedback seeking. The Academy of Management Journal 34(2): 251-280. (JSTOR link).

Baird, L. S. 1977. Self and superior ratings of performance: As related to self-esteem and satisfaction with supervision. The Academy of Management Journal 20(2): 291-300. (JSTOR link).

Banks, J. and D. Coutu. 2008. Managing yourself: How to protect your job in a recession. Harvard Business Review (September): 113-116.

Barnett, W. P. and A. S. Miner. 1992. Standing on the shoulders of others: Career interdependence in job mobility. Administrative Science Quarterly 37(2): 262-281. (JSTOR link).

Beard, A. 2011. Surviving twin challenges - At home and work. Harvard Business Review (January/February): 164-166.

Beeson, J. 2009. Managing yourself: Why you didn't get that promotion. Harvard Business Review (June): 101-105.

Benson, H. 2005. Are you working too hard? A conversation with mind/body researcher Herbert Benson. Harvard Business Review (November): 53-58.

Beyer, B., D. Herrmann, G. K. Meek and E. T. Rapley. 2010. What it means to be an accounting professor: A concise career guide for doctoral students in accounting. Issues In Accounting Education (May): 227-244. (Summary).

Bhada, Y. K., J. P. Conley and T. E. Deacon. 1991. A career development model for management accountants. Management Accounting (June): 36-39.

Boisjoly, R. M. 1993. Personal integrity and accountability. Accounting Horizons (March): 59-69.

Bono, J. E. and T. A. Judge. 2003. Self-concordance at work: Toward understanding the motivational effects of transformational leaders. The Academy of Management Journal 46(5): 554-571. (JSTOR link).

Bossidy, L. 2007. What your leader expects of you. Harvard Business Review (April): 58-65.

Boyatzis, R., A. McKee and D. Goleman. 2002. Reawakening your passion for work. Harvard Business Review (April): 86-94. (Five strategies to help guide and give your life new direction and meaning).

Brass, D. J. 1985. Men's and women's networks: A study of interaction patterns and influence in an organization. The Academy of Management Journal 28(2): 327-343. (JSTOR link).

Broida, R. 2010. Laptop tips: Add RAM.... PCWorld (November): 116. (Note).

Byrnes, T. W. 1952. Never write a text-book, unless. The Accounting Review (July): 344-345. (JSTOR link).

Cappelli, P. and M. Hamori. 2005. The new road to the top. Harvard Business Review (January): 25-32.

Carroll, G. R. and E. Mosakowski. 1987. The career dynamics of self-employment. Administrative Science Quarterly 32(4): 570-589. (JSTOR link).

Casciaro, T. and M. S. Lobo. 2005. Competent jerks, lovable fools, and the formation of social networks. Harvard Business Review (June): 92-99.

Cellini, G. L. 2000. Are you happy? Strategic Finance (June): 80-84, 86.

Chabris, C. and D. Simons. 2010. The Invisible Gorilla: And Other Ways Our Intuitions Deceive Us. Crown. (Link).

Chacko, T. I. 1983. Job and life satisfactions: A causal analysis of their relationships. The Academy of Management Journal 26(1): 163-169. (JSTOR link).

Christensen, C. M. 2010. How will you measure your life? Harvard Business Review (July/August): 46-51.

Ciampa, D. 2005. Almost ready: How leaders move up. Harvard Business Review (January): 46-53.

Ciampa, D. and M. Watkins. 1999. Right from the Start: Taking Charge in a New Leadership Role. Harvard Business School Press.

Clark, D. 2011. Reinventing your personal brand. Harvard Business Review (March): 78-81.

Collins, F. 2006. Career self-interest and concern for others - The effects of co-worker attitudes on fraudulent behavior. Accounting and the Public Interest (6): 95-115.

Cooper, C. L. 1980. Cumulative trauma and stress at work. Accounting, Organizations and Society 5(3): 357-359.

Cooper, C. L. and P. Dewe. 2004. Stress: A Brief History (Blackwell Brief Histories of Psychology, 1). Blackwell Publishing.

Coutu, D. L. 2002. How resilience works: Confronted with life's hardships, some people snap, and others snap back. Harvard Business Review (May): 46-51. ("More than education, more than experience, more than training, a person's level of resilience will determine who succeeds and who fails. That's true in the cancer ward, it's true in the Olympics, and it's true in the boardroom.").

Covey, S. R. 1990. The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People. Simon & Schuster.

Covey, S. R. 1992. PRINCIPLE CENTERED LEADERSHIP. The Free Press. 

Covey, S. R. 1998. The 7 Habits of Highly Effective Families: Building a Beautiful Family Culture in a Turbulent World. Golden Books.

Covey, S. R. 2000. Living the 7 Habits: The Courage to Change. The Free Press. 

Covey, S. R. 2003. Beyond the 7 Habits. Franklin Covey. 

Covey, S. R. 2003. Focus: Achieving Your Highest Priorities. Franklin Covey. 

Covey, S. R., A. R. Merrill and R. R. Merrill. 1996. First Things First: To Live, to Love, to Learn, to Leave a Legacy. The Free Press. 

Coyne, K. P. and E. J. Coyne, Sr. 2007. Surviving your new CEO. Harvard Business Review (May): 62-69.

Cross, R. and R. Thomas. 2001. A smarter way to network. Harvard Business Review (July/August): 149-153. (Network with people who have positive energy, are enthusiastic, authentic and generous).

Cross, R., R. J. Thomas and D. A. Light. 2009. How "who you know' affects what you decide. MIT Sloan Management Review (Winter): 35-42.

Cryer, B., R. McCraty and D. Childre. 2003. Managing yourself: Pull the plug on stress. Harvard Business Review (July): 102-107. (Five steps: Recognize and disengage, Breathe through your heart, invoke a positive feeling, Ask yourself, "Is there a better alternative?" Note the change in perspective).

Dalton, T. M. and D. D. Pattison. 2008. Deciding whether to work while collecting social security. The CPA Journal (July): 48-51.

Dattner, B. and R. Hogan. 2011. Can you handle failure? Harvard Business Review (April): 117-121. 

Day, R. A. 1989. How to Write and Publish a Scientific Paper. Cambridge University Press.

DeLong, T. J. and S. DeLong. 2011. The paradox of excellence: High achievers often undermine their leadership by being afraid to show their limitations. Harvard Business Review (June): 119-123.

Douglas, P., T. Beed, K. Clark and S. Weisenburger. 1986. Surviving your first job. Management Accounting (June): 32-35.

Drucker, P. F. 2005. Managing oneself. Harvard Business Review (January): 100-109. (Summary).

Dutta, S. 2010. What's your personal social media strategy? Harvard Business Review (November): 127-130.

Dutton, J. E. 2003. Energize Your Workplace: How to Build and Sustain High-Quality Connections at Work. Berrett-Koehler Publishers.

Earley, P. C. 1994. Self or group? Cultural effects of training on self-efficacy and performance. Administrative Science Quarterly 39(1): 89-117. (JSTOR link).

Edmondson, A. C. 2011. Strategies for learning from failure. Harvard Business Review (April): 48-55.

Elsbach, K. D. 2003. Managing yourself: How to pitch a brilliant idea. Harvard Business Review (September): 117-123. (Showrunners, artist, and neophytes).

Fagerberg, D. Jr. 1957. Why accounting? The Accounting Review (January): 3-7. (JSTOR link). (Why be an accountant?).

Falgiani, A., M. J. Coe, and J. Thompson. 2004. How to pursue a grassroots mentoring program. Management Accounting Quarterly (Winter): 61-64.

Ferriss, T. 2009. The 4-Hour Workweek: Escape 9-5, Live Anywhere and Join the New Rich. Random House, Inc.

Figler, H. R. 1980. Managing stress. Management Accounting (August): 22-28.

Fleming, J. H., C. Coffman and J. K. Harter. 2005. Manage your human sigma. Harvard Business Review (July/August): 106-114.

Floyd, S. W., D. M. Schroeder and D. M. Finn. 1994. "Only if I'm first author": Conflict over credit in management scholarship. The Academy of Management Journal 37(3): 734-747. (JSTOR link).

Flynn, F. J. 2003. How much should I give and how often? The effects of generosity and frequency of favor exchange on social status and productivity. The Academy of Management Journal 46(5): 539-553. (JSTOR link).

Fox, J. 2011. "What is it that only I can do?" Harvard Business Review (January/February): 118-123.

Freedman, R. D. and S. A. Stumpf. 1978. What can one learn from the learning style inventory? The Academy of Management Journal 21(2): 275-282. (JSTOR link).

Friedman, S. D. 2008. Managing yourself: Be a better leader, have a richer life. Harvard Business Review (April): 112-118.

Fryer, B. 2006. Sleep deficit: The performance killer. Harvard Business Review (October): 53-59.

Fryer, B. 2008. When your colleague is a saboteur. Harvard Business Review (November): 41-45. (Case study).

Fuller, L. R. and J. M. Hargadon. 2008. MBA, CMA, and CPA: National partners in the 150-hour requirement. Management Accounting Quarterly (Winter): 39-49.

Fuller, L. R. and J. M. Hargadon. 2010. Go for gold! Take the new CMA and CPA exams while earning your MBA. Management Accounting Quarterly (Spring): 30-40.

Gabarro, J. J. and J. P. Kotter. 2005. Managing your boss. Harvard Business Review (January): 92-99.

Gavin, T. A. and P. Dileepan. 2002. Stress!! Analyzing the culprits and prescribing a cure. Strategic Finance (November): 50-55.

George, B., P. Sims, A. N. McLean and D. Mayer. 2007. Managing yourself: Discovering your authentic leadership. Harvard Business Review (February): 129-138.

Ghoshal, S. and J. Bruch. 2004. Managing yourself: Reclaim your job. Harvard Business Review (March): 41-45.

Gilkey, R. and C. Kilts. 2007. Managing yourself: Cognitive fitness. Harvard Business Review (November): 53-54, 56, 58, 60, 62-64, 66. (Mental push-ups).

Gladwell, M. 2002. The Tipping Point: How Little Things Can Make a Big Difference. Back Bay Books. (Summary).

Gladwell, M. 2005. Blink: The Power of Thinking Without Thinking. Little Brown.

Goetz, B. E. 1960. Ways of learning. Industrial Management Review (April): 9-15.

Gonzalez, J. L. 1987. Time management ... or learning how to say no. Management Accounting (April): 38-39.

Goodman, P. S. 1968. The measurement of an individual's organization map. Administrative Science Quarterly 13(2): 246-265. (JSTOR link).

Gordon, P. J. 1986. What do professors do? Business Horizons (May-June): 38-43.

Gosling, J. and H. Mintzberg. 2003. The five minds of a manager. Harvard Business Review (November): 54-63.

Gottman, J. M. 2007. Making relationships work: A conversation with psychologist John M. Gottman. Harvard Business Review (December): 45-50.

Grasso, L. 2008. The accounting Ph.D. shortage: Crisis or opportunity? Cost Management (March/April): 15-25.

Greer, O. L. 2009. Are you being bullied? Strategic Finance (September): 40-45.

Grenny, J., D. Maxfield and A. Shimberg. 2008. How to have influence. MIT Sloan Management Review (Fall): 47-52.

Grey, C. 1998. On being a professional in a "big six" firm. Accounting, Organizations and Society 23(5-6): 569-587.

Gribbin , D. W. 2005. How to conduct a successful accounting field trip. Management Accounting Quarterly (Fall): 44-50.

Griskevicius, V., R. B. Cialdini and N. J. Goldstein. 2008. Applying (and resisting) peer influence. MIT Sloan Management Review (Winter): 84-88.

Half, R. 1985. Burnout or cop-out? Management Accounting (January): 29-33.

Hall, D. T., B. Schneider and H. T. Nygren. 1970. Personal factors in organizational identification. Administrative Science Quarterly 15(2): 176-190. (JSTOR link).

Hallowell, E. M. 2005. Overloaded circuits: Why smart people underperform. Harvard Business Review (January): 54-62.

Hallowell, E. M. 2010. What brain science tells us about how to excel: A doctor's prescription for achieving peak performance. Harvard Business Review (December): 123-129. (Five steps to the Cycle of Excellence: "Select the right tasks, connect with colleagues, play with problems, grapple with and grow from challenges, and shine in the acknowledgement of your achievements.").

Hamori, M. 2010. Job-hopping to the top and other career fallacies. Harvard Business Review (July/August): 154-157.

Harshbarger, C. 2003. You're out! Strategic Finance (May): 46-49. (What to do if you lose your job).

Harvard Business Review on Managing Yourself. 2005. Harvard Business Press.

Harvard Business Review on What Makes a Leader. 2001. Harvard Business School Press.

Hawley, C. F. 2008. 100+ Winning Answers to the Toughest Interview Questions, 2nd edition. Barron's Educational Series.

Hawley, C. F. 2010. 10 Make-or-Break Career Moments: Navigate, Negotiate, and Communicate for Success. Ten Speed Press.

Heineman, B. W. Jr. 2007. Avoiding integrity land mines. Harvard Business Review (April): 100-108.

Hoffman, M. J. R., K. S. McKenzie and S. Paris. 2008. Paper or plastic? CPAs can educate college students on responsible credit card use. The CPA Journal (September): 16-20.

Hurley, R. F. 2006. Managing yourself: The decision to trust. Harvard Business Review (September): 55-62.

Ibarra, H. 2002. How to stay stuck in the wrong career. Harvard Business Review (December): 40-48.

Ibarra, H. and K. Lineback. 2005. What's your story? All of us construct narratives about ourselves - where we've come from, where we're going. The kinds of stories we tell make an enormous difference in how well we cope with change. Harvard Business Review (January): 64-71.

Institute of Management Accountants. 2000. How to resign gracefully. Strategic Finance (March): 46-48.

Jackman, J. M. and M. H. Strober. 2003. Fear of feedback. Harvard Business Review (April): 101-107.

Jackson, S. E., S. Zedeck and E. Summers. 1985. Family life disruptions: Effects of job-induced structural and emotional interference. The Academy of Management Journal 28(3): 574-586. (JSTOR link).

Jayson, S. 1990. When you lose your job. Management Accounting (May): 25-27.

Jayson, S. and R. F. Randall. 1989. Career planning for the 90's. Management Accounting (May): 16-19.

Johnson, S. and K. H. Blanchard. 1998. Who Moved My Cheese? An Amazing Way to Deal with Change in Your Work and in Your Life. Putname Publishing Group.

Jones, G. 2008. Managing yourself: How the best of the best get better and better. Harvard Business Review (June): 123-127.

Jones, G. R. 1986. Socialization tactics, self-efficacy, and newcomers' adjustments to organizations. The Academy of Management Journal 29(2): 262-279. (JSTOR link).

Kamenetz, A. 2009. Who needs Harvard? Free online courses, Wiki universities, Facebook-style tutoring networks - American higher education is being transformed by a cadre of web-savvy edupunks. Fast Company (September): 84-89. (Summary).

Kaplan, R. E. and R. B. Kaiser. 2009. Managing yourself: Stop overdoing your strengths. Harvard Business Review (February): 100-103.

Kaplan, R. S. 2007. What to ask the person in the mirror. Harvard Business Review (January): 86-95.

Kaplan, R. S. 2008. Managing yourself: Reaching your potential. Harvard Business Review (July-August): 45-49. (Summary).

Kasomenakis, V. and D. Brody. 2008. Property rights of a disinherited spouse. The CPA Journal (May): 50-53.

Keller, R. 2008. Make the most of mentoring. Journal of Accountancy (August): 76-80.

Kets de Vries, M. F. R. 2005. The dangers of feeling like a fake. Harvard Business Review (September): 108-116. (The impostor phenomenon).

Kilduff, M. and D. V. Day. 1994. Do chameleons get ahead? The effects of self-monitoring on managerial careers. The Academy of Management Journal 37(4): 1047-1060. (JSTOR link).

Kim, S. and D. C. Feldman. 2000. Working in retirement: The antecedents of bridge employment and its consequences for quality of life in retirement. The Academy of Management Journal 43(6): 1195-1210. (JSTOR link).

Kimes, J. D. 1977. Handling stress in the accounting profession. Management Accounting (September): 17-23.

Kimes, J. D. 2004. How to deal with criticism more effectively. Strategic Finance (December): 46-49.

Kleiner, A. 2003. Are you in with the in crowd? Harvard Business Review (July): 86-92. (A core group in every organization dominates all the goings-on).

Konrad, A. M. and J. Pfeffer. 1990. Do you get what you deserve? Factors affecting the relationship between productivity and pay. Administrative Science Quarterly 35(2): 258-285. (JSTOR link).

Konrad, A. M. and J. Pfeffer. 1990. Erratum: Do you get what you deserve? Factors affecting the relationship between productivity and pay. Administrative Science Quarterly 35(3): 551. (JSTOR link).

Korman, A. K., U. Wittig-Berman and D. Lang. 1981. Career success and personal failure: Alienation in professionals and managers. The Academy of Management Journal 24(2): 342-360. (JSTOR link).

Kramer, R. M. 2002. When paranoia makes sense. Harvard Business Review (July): 62-69.

Krippel, G. L. and S. Mitchell. 2011. What's your CMA worth? We show you how to estimate the lifetime value of the certification. Strategic Finance (November): 41-47. (Note).

Kuemmerle, W. 2002. A test for the fainthearted: Starting a business is rarely a dignified affair. Do you have the guts - and the mind-set - to take on the challenge? Harvard Business Review (May): 122-127.

Laflely, A. G. 2011. "I think of my failures as a gift". Harvard Business Review (April): 86-89.

Leon, J. 2008. Ten tips to combat cybercrime. The CPA Journal (May): 6-11.

Leon, J. 2009. How safe is your laptop? The CPA Journal (October): 12-13.

Leon, J. F. 2007. Surf safely. Journal of Accountancy (April): 62-65.

Levin, D. Z., J. Walter and J. K. Murnighan. 2011. The power of reconnection - How dormant ties can surprise you. MIT Sloan Management Review (Spring): 45-50.

Ludeman, K. and E. Erlandson. 2004. Coaching the alpha male. Harvard Business Review (May): 58-67.

Mangurian, G. E. 2007. Realizing what you're made of. Harvard Business Review (March): 125-130. (Executive hit rock bottom and recovered).

Margolis, J. D. and P. G. Stoltz. 2010. How to bounce back from adversity. Harvard Business Review (January): 86-92.

Merz, C. M. 1989. Accountants: Mind your bedside manner. Management Accounting (July): 35-38. (How to communicate with managers).

Messmer, M. 2006. Seven strategies for negotiating success. Journal of Accountancy (August): 34-37.

Milway, K. S., A. G. Gregory, J. Davis-Peccoud and K. Yazbak. 2011. Get ready for your next assignment. Harvard Business Review (December): 125-128.

Moizer, P. 2009. Publishing in accounting journals: A fair game? Accounting, Organizations and Society 34(2): 285-304. (Lots of good advice for authors and reviewers).

Mollica, K. A. and R. DeWitt. 2000. When others retire early: What about me? The Academy of Management Journal 43(6): 1068-1075. (JSTOR link).

Montauk, R. 2002. How to Get Into the Top MBA Programs. Prentice Hall Press.

Morgan, M. 2002. Career-building strategies. Strategic Finance (June): 38-43.

Morgan, M. 2011. Keeping your 2011 career resolutions. Strategic Finance (January): 15-17.

Morgan, M. 2011. Leveraging self-awareness. Strategic Finance (March): 21-23.

Morgan, N. 2008. Managing yourself: How to become an authentic speaker. Harvard Business Review (November): 115-119.

Morgan, P. 2002. Managing Yourself: Coach Yourself to Optimum Emotional Intelligence. Momentum WCZE.

Morrison, E. W. and C. C. Phelps. 1999. Taking charge at work: Extrarole efforts to initiate workplace change. The Academy of Management Journal 42(4): 403-419. (JSTOR link).

Morriss, A., R. J. Ely and F. X. Frei. 2011. Stop holding yourself back. Harvard Business Review (January/February): 160-163.

Myers, J. 2007. Virtual Worlds: Rewiring Your Emotional Future. Myers Publishing LLC.

Nash, L. and H. Stevenson. 2004. Managing yourself: Success that lasts. Harvard Business Review (February): 102-109. (The kaleidoscope strategy for a successful life. The personal kaleidoscope has four chambers: Happiness, achievement, significance, and legacy).

National Association of Accountants. 1971. He runs for his health. Management Accounting (January): 60 and 63.

National Association of Accountants. 1973. The healthy accountant. Management Accounting (November): 55-56, 60.

Novak, J. D. and Gowin, D. B. 1984. Learning How To Learn. New York: Cambridge University Press.

Owsen, D. M., J. G. Kreuze and A. Woodworth. 1999. You're on! Strategic Finance (June): 56-60. (Taking acting lessons to improve your presentations).

Panozzo, F. 1997. The making of the good academic accountant. Accounting, Organizations and Society 22(5): 447-480.

Pappano, L. 2011. The master's as the new bachelor's: Call it credentials inflation. A four-year degree may not cut it anymore. The New York Times Education Life (July 24): 16-18. (Summary).

Parikh, J. 1993. Managing Yourself: Management by Detached Involvement (Developmental Management). Blackwell Publishing.

Paton, W. A. 1967. Some reflections on education and professoring. The Accounting Review (January): 7-23. (JSTOR link).

Paul, R. and L. Elder. 2006. A Miniature Guide to Critical Thinking: Concepts and Tools. The Foundation for Critical Thinking. (Link).

Perry, K. W. 1960. R. T. P.. The Accounting Review (October): 728-730. (JSTOR link). (RTP = read the problem. Advice for CPA candidates applicable to all exams: Read the problem objectively, don't fight the problem, analyze the problem, and plan the approach used to solve the problem).

Petravick, S. and G. Petravick. 2008. Understanding litigation risks associated with identity theft. The CPA Journal (October): 66-67.

Putman, K. 2010. The 'tighten your belt, happy beneficiaries' retirement strategy: Balancing withdrawals and preserving assets. The CPA Journal (December): 50-53.

Quinn, R. W. and R. E. Quinn. 2009. Lift: Becoming a Positive Force in Any Situation. Berrett-Koehler Publishers.

Ramsey, D. 2009. The Total Money Makeover: A Proven Plan for Financial Fitness. Thomas Nelson.

Rath, T. 2007. StrengthsFinder 2.0. Gallup Press.

Ready, D. A. 2002. How storytelling builds next-generation leaders. MIT Sloan Management Review (Summer): 63-69.

Ready, D. A. 2004. How to grow great leaders. Harvard Business Review (December): 92-100.

Reagans, R., E. Zuckerman and B. McEvily. 2004. How to make the team: Social networks vs. demography as criteria for designing effective teams. Administrative Science Quarterly 49(1): 101-133. (JSTOR link).

Reiman, C. 2011. Internet networks work. Cost Management (July/August): 23-33.

Roberts, L. M., G. Spreitzer, J. Dutton, R. Quinn, E. Heaphy and B. Barker. 2005. How to play to your strengths. Harvard Business Review (January): 74-80. ("You may have more to gain by developing your gifts and leveraging your natural skills than by trying to repair your weaknesses. Here is a systematic way to discover who you are at your very best."). (Summary).

Rubenking, J. 2004. IDentity theft: What, me worry? PC Magazine (March 2): 75-77. (Summary).

Sasser, W. E., J. Pfeffer and P. Falcone. 2011. Challenge the boss or stand down?Harvard Business Review (May): 137-145.

Schaefer, J. 2007. Be a star CPE instructor. Journal of Accountancy (November): 64-67.

Schiffel, L., K. A. Smith and D. L. Schroeder. 2011. IMA 2010 salary survey: How's that recovery workin' for you? Strategic Finance (June): 26-46. (Summary).

Schwartz, T. 2007. Managing yourself: Manage your energy, not your time. Harvard Business Review (October): 63-66, 68, 70-73.

Seibert, S. E., M. L. Kraimer and R. C. Liden. 2001. A social capital theory of career success. The Academy of Management Journal 44(2): 219-237. (JSTOR link).

Siegel, G., J. E. Sorensen and S. B. Richtermeyer. 2003. Are you a business partner? Strategic Finance (September): 38-43.

Siegel, G., J. E. Sorensen and S. B. Richtermeyer. 2003. Becoming a business partner. Strategic Finance (October): 37-41.

Silverman, D., G. G. Scott, B. Gilbreath and L. Sontag. 2009. Surviving the boss from hell. Harvard Business Review (September): 33-40.

Simon, C. C. 2011. R.O.I.: Is graduate school worth the investment? The New York Times Education Life (July 24): 18-19. (Summary).

Stewart, N. R. 1994. Tooling up. Management Accounting (October): 55-58. (Related to protecting your job).

Stone, P. F. 1989. GASP: Generally accepted speaking principles. Management Accounting (September): 34-36.

Strickland, K. G. 2000. "I think you've got it!" Strategic Finance (January): 44-48. (Communication skills).

Sull, D. N. and D. Houlder. 2005. Do your commitments match your convictions? Harvard Business Review (January): 82-91. (What matters most work sheet).

Sullivan, C. E. 2004. Conflict and crime in business life: Keeping yourself and others safe. Journal of Forensic Accounting (5): 547-554.

Sutton, R. I. 2010. The boss as human shield. Harvard Business Review (September): 106-109. (Managing yourself).

Tarasco, J. A. and N. A. Damato. 2006. Build a better career path. Journal of Accountancy (May): 37-41.

Taylor, W. C. 2011. Practically Radical: Not-So-Crazy Ways to transform Your Company, Shake Up Your Industry, and Challenge Yourself. HarperCollins.

Tepper, R. J. and C. G. White. 2008. "Your intellectual property: Who owns it? Accounting Horizons (March): 49-67.

Uzzi, B. and S. Dunlap. 2005. How to build your network. Harvard Business Review (December): 53-60.

Vangermeersh, R. 1987. Renewing our heritage: Ten reasons why management accountants should study the classic accounting articles. Management Accounting (July): 47-49. (Summary).

Violette, G. and D. Chene. 2008. Campus recruiting: What local and regional accounting firms look for in new hires. The CPA Journal (December): 66-68.

Vitberg, A. 2010. Developing your personal brand equity. Journal of Accountancy (July): 42-46.

Wademan, D. 2004. Remember Who You Are: Life Stories That Inspire the Heart and Mind. Harvard Business Press.

Wademan, D. 2005. The best advice I ever got. Harvard Business Review (January): 35-44. (Summary).

Walston, S. F. 2005. Are you a Jupiter of a Pluto? Strategic Finance (September): 40-43.

Walston, S. F. 2006. Hello, Saturn! Hello, Neptune! Strategic Finance (June): 61-65.

Walmsley, B. 2010. Managing Yourself. Hodder & Stoughton.

Wheeler, P. 2001. The Myers-Briggs type indicator and applications to accounting education and research. Issues In Accounting Education (February): 125-150. (Wheeler examines Jungian personality-type theory and the psychometric instrument referred to as the Myers-Briggs type indicator. According to Jungian theory their are eight primary personality traits that divide into two dichotomous pairs of mental functions and two dichotomous pairs of attitudes: Extraversion and Introversion denote the EI attitude; Sensing and Intuition denote the SN perceiving mental function; Thinking and Feeling denote the TF judging mental function; and Judging and Perceiving denote the JP attitude toward the mental functions. For each person, one trait from each of the four dichotomies is predominant and the four predominant traits interact to define the personality type. According Jungian theory their are sixteen combinations or personality types).

Wiedemer, D., R. A. Wiedemer and C. Spitzer. 2011. Aftershock: Protecting Yourself and Profit in the Next Global Financial Meltdown, Second Edition. Wiley.

Wiig, E. H. and C. C. Wilson. 2000. Map It Out: Visual Tools for Thinking, Organizing, and Communicating. Thinking Publishing.

Wright, R. 2008. How to get the most from university relationships. MIT Sloan Management Review (Spring): 75-80.

Wrzesniewski, A., J. M. Berg and J. E. Dutton. 2010. Turn the job you have into the job you want. Harvard Business Review (June): 114-117.

Yockey, D. W. 1988. So you want to be a forensic accountant. Management Accounting (November): 19, 22-23, 25.

Zenger, J. H., J. R. Folkman and S. K. Edinger. 2011. Making yourself indispensable. Harvard Business Review (October): 84-92.

 

Behavioral Issues Main

How to Manage Yourself Main

Social Networks Bibliography