Book Review: Doing Virtuous Business – Theodore Malloch
General Reaction: Great book on how businesses should be run.
Star rating: 3.5 out of 5
General Plot Synopsis: In this book, Malloch investigates the Spiritual Capital built by companies and how that capital helps them become and stay great enterprises.
Extended Reaction: When picking out this book, I was greatly intrigued by the fact that the book had been featured on PBS (my son has become hooked onto the PBS show Word World in recent months). I thought this was a great book. When you have books like Jim Collins’ Good to Great and Built to Last that take a look at the organizational structure it is highly enlightening to see the spiritual aspect to what makes companies great and where others fall short. If you are looking for a book that focuses on how Christian businesses work, this is not the book for you. The author’s main aim was to define the term Spiritual Capital (and that Spiritual Capital doesn’t mean that it is primarily Spiritual Capital, he looks at companies that range the spectrum of religious belief) and show how it affects the success and impact of the businesses that employ it.
Related posts:
- Book Review: Max on Life – Max Lucado
- Book Review: You Can Be Everything God Wants You To Be – Max Lucado
- Book Review: A Guy’s Guide to Life- Jason Boyett
- Book Review: Living Life In The Zone – A 40-Day Spiritual Game Plan for Men – Kyle Rote Jr., Dr. Joe Pettigrew
- Book Review: The Butterfly Effect – Andy Andrews
Posted by: Jeff Miles
Category: Books, Non-Fiction, Reviews
Tags: Business, Doing Virtuous Business, PBS, Theodore Malloch













