Adrian Gostick

British writer
The basics

Quick Facts

IntroBritish writer
PlacesUnited Kingdom Great Britain
isWriter
Work fieldLiterature
Gender
Male
Birth8 September 1965, Burton, United Kingdom
Age59 years
Star signVirgo
Education
Brigham Young University
The details

Biography

Adrian Robert Gostick is a British writer. He writes on employee engagement and organizational culture. In 2011, he founded The Culture Works, a Utah-based consulting firm. Among his notable books are The Carrot Principle, All In, and The Orange Revolution, co-authored with Chester Elton.

Early Life

Gostick was born in Burton, England, the son of a Rolls Royce draftsman father and a retail worker mother. In 1975, when he was 10 years old, his family emigrated to Canada. He served as an editor of the student paper at his Bachelor’s Alma Mater.

Publications

Gostick co-authored 10 books with Chester Elton including:

  • Managing with Carrots: Using Recognition to Attract and Retain the Best People (2001) ISBN 1-58685-077-6
  • The 24-Carrot Manager: A Remarkable Story of How a Leader Can Unleash Human Potential (2002) ISBN 1-58685-154-3
  • A Carrot a Day: A Daily Dose of Recognition for Your Employees (2004) ISBN 1-58685-506-9
  • The Invisible Employee: Realizing the Hidden Potential in Everyone (2006) ISBN 0-471-77739-0
  • The Carrot Principle (Reissue, 2009) ISBN 1-4391-4917-8
  • The Daily Carrot Principle: 365 Ways to Enhance Your Career and Life (2010) ISBN 1-4391-8173-X
  • The Orange Revolution: How One Great Team can Transform an Entire Organization (2010) ISBN 1-4391-8245-0
  • All In: How The Best Managers Create a Culture of Belief and Drive Big Results (2012) ISBN 978-1491511619
  • What Motivates Me: Put Your Passions to Work (2014) ISBN 978-0996029704
  • The Best Team Wins: The New Science of High Performance (2014) ISBN 978-1501179860
  • Leading with Gratitude: Eight Leadership Practices for Extraordinary Business Results (2020) ISBN 978-0062965783
The contents of this page are sourced from Wikipedia article on 14 May 2020. The contents are available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license.