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Flying Blind: The 737 MAX Tragedy and the Fall of Boeing por Peter Robison. Penguin Business (18 de noviembre de 2021). 319 páginas. Inglés. En 1996 Boeing se fusionó con McDonnell Douglas, uno de sus rivales de toda la vida. La fusión se implementó mediante 13.300 millones de dólares en acciones de la primera.
7 de dic. de 2023 · Flying Blind offers an engaging dive into the world of aviation, combining a straightforward narrative with snippets of industry reality. If you’re into aviation or simply looking for a quick, insightful read, this book might just be your ticket. Rating: 3.5/5. So, that’s my take on Flying Blind.
Flying Blind is the definitive account of the disasters that shocked the world; a chilling, behind-the-scenes look at the corporate dysfunction which contributed to one of the worst tragedies in modern aviation. It’s an exposé of a reckless culture where - in a race to beat the competition and reward top executives - Boeing skimped on ...
Flying Blind es una película dirigida por Frank McDonald con Richard Arlen, Jean Parker, Nils Asther, Marie Wilson .... Año: 1941. Título original: Flying Blind. Sinopsis: Un espía roba un artilugio militar secreto y secuestra un avión comercial para huir. El avión se estrella y los supervivientes se encuentran atrapados en un incendio forestal.
Vividly written and meticulously researched, Flying Blind is a story everyone-every consumer, every citizen, every worker in every industry-needs to read.Peter Robison brilliantly places Boeing's deadly downfall within the larger tragedy of an American business culture that gradually has smashed every altar but the one where the bottom line is worshipped.
30 de nov. de 2021 · Peter Robison on “Flying Blind: The 737 Max Tragedy and the Fall of Boeing,” tracing the two crashes directly to a 1997 merger that replaced the company’s engineering-focused culture with ...
Flying Blind is the definitive exposé of the disasters that transfixed the world. Drawing from exclusive interviews with current and former employees of Boeing and the FAA; industry executives and analysts; and family members of the victims, it reveals how a broken corporate culture paved the way for catastrophe.
