Franklin Delano Roosevelt won two political contests before he was afflicted with polio, both for the relatively minor post of New York State senator. He also lost two important races, one for U.S. senator from New York and the other for vice president of the United States. After his onset of polio, FDR never lost an election.
Welcome
- The Theory of Incremental Advantage holds that seemlingly small variances in effort often have a dramatically disproportionate impact on performance. For more than 15 years, we have interviewed CEOs and other extremely successful individuals in dozens of industries. From this research and our study of history, we have distilled the criteria that separate the world's preeminent performers from the runners'-up. These criteria account for vast disparities in compensation, stature and respect.
Coming Soon!
Theory of Incremental Advantage
Categories
- Becoming Lucky
- Close Elections
- Confidence
- Dedication
- Determination
- Financial Matters
- History
- Image & Impressions
- Importance of Time Throughout History
- Inventions & Innovation
- Judgment
- Leadership
- Location is Crucial
- Management
- Managerial Focus
- Managerial Integrity
- Managing Meetings
- Miscellaneous
- Narrowly Averted Catastrophes
- Overcoming Adversity
- Power of Momentum
- Power of Words
- Rebounding from Defeat
- Small Sparks
- Sport
- Stress Management
- Taking Action
- Time Management
- World War I
- World War II
Overcoming Adversity
September 10, 2007
Lectures & Presentations
- Interested in listening to a highly informative presentation on The Theory of IncreMental Advantage? Interested in one of our senior members facilitating a workshop to harness the power of Incremental Advantages? Contact Us
Upcoming Events
- Hedge Fund Due Diligence Conference
October 16, NYC - M & A Due Diligence
October 30, NYC - Reputation Management
November 6, NYC - Profiting in the Water Industry
Dec. 13, San Francisco
