 Robert Heller joined the Financial Times in 1955, leaving in 1963 to head the City pages of The Observer. When Management Today was launched in 1966, to become Britain’s leading business magazine, Robert Heller was its founding editor. During his long association with its publishers, Haymarket Publishing Group, he was editorially responsible for the launch of highly successful magazines such as Campaign, Computing, Accountancy Age and Marketing.  He is a director of several companies, including database supplier Thinq UK and PR company BourneRiver, of which he is chairman. His other business interests include Angela Flowers Gallery, a leading gallery dealing in contemporary art. His corporate consultancy activities include the conduct of in-depth strategic audits, and advice on Riding the Revolution, his 1999 guide, co-written with Paul Spenley. through the digital upheaval that is drastically reshaping the business world.
That is one of the many other books Robert Heller has written since publishing the best-selling The Naked Manager in 1971. The Supermanagers, published in 1984 and (like The Naked Manager) translated into most of the languages in the developed world, confirmed his position as Britain’s best-known author on business management. Other important titles include Culture Shock: The Office Revolution, The Quality Makers and The Fate of IBM appeared in early 1994. Most recently The Naked Manager for the Nineties was followed by The Leadership Imperative, and (with Will Carling) The Way to Win. His latest books include In Search of European Excellence, Goldfinger, the best-selling Essential Managers’ Manual and the Business Masterminds series. Robert Heller speaks frequently to management audiences - both in-company and general - on many subjects. He has worked all over the world with many of its leading companies. His Letter to Thinking Managers, co-written with Edward de Bono, has subscribers in many countries. |
