Douglas W. Hubbard Books
Douglas W. Hubbard is the developer of a decision-analysis method known as Applied Information Economics. He is also the founder of Hubbard Decision Research and author of How to Measure Anything: Finding the Value of Intangibles in Business.
[Douglas W. Hubbard: The Failure of Risk Management] copyright [2009], John Wiley & Sons [Inc. or Ltd. as applicable] Used by permission of John Wiley & Sons [Inc. or Ltd. as applicable] and shall not be made available to any unauthorized third parties.
The Failure of Risk Management
What's The Failure of Risk Management about?
The Failure of Risk Management (2009) is a comprehensive guide to the history, methods and myths of risk management. These blinks explain why common methods for managing risk are flawed and how to fix them; they also offer tried and true alternatives for measuring and mitigating risk.
Who should read The Failure of Risk Management?
- Business owners and investors
- People interested in how risk can be accurately calculated
- Managers from all fields
How to Measure Anything
What's How to Measure Anything about?
How to Measure Anything (2007) challenges the notion that certain things can’t be measured, arguing instead that with the right tools and perspectives, everything is quantifiable. It provides insightful methodologies and real-world examples to guide readers on how to turn seemingly immeasurable concepts into tangible data, ultimately helping to make more informed decisions.
Who should read How to Measure Anything?
- Business executives and entrepreneurs looking to better quantify their company’s intangibles
- Students studying business or economics
- Anyone searching for insights on how to enhance their risk assessment techniques