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{{a|devil|{{image|Frederick Winslow Taylor| | {{a|devil|{{image|Frederick Winslow Taylor|jpg|}}}}Frederick Winslow Taylor (March 20, 1856 - March 21, 1915) was an American mechanical engineer known for his methods to improve industrial efficiency, and regarded as one of the first management consultants.<ref>Not a good thing.</ref> | ||
Taylor’s efficiency techniques are summarised in his 1909 book ''The Principles of Scientific Management'' which Fellows of the Academy of Management voted “most influential management book of the twentieth century”.<ref>Also, not a good thing.</ref> | Taylor’s efficiency techniques — known officially as [[scientific management]] and unofficially as [[Frederick Winslow Taylor|Taylorism]] are summarised in his 1909 book ''The Principles of Scientific Management'' which Fellows of the Academy of Management voted “most influential management book of the twentieth century”.<ref>Also, not a good thing.</ref> | ||
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*[[Averagarianism]] | *[[Averagarianism]] | ||
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