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The book pioneers an approach to strategy based on Dr. Saqib Qureshi’s insight that “self-identity is the prime strategic directive.” Qureshi demonstrates the failures of modern strategy, covering personal strategy, organizational strategy and foreign policy strategy partly through the works of three modern strategists.
Grayson Bass
Rotman School Of Management, University Of Toronto
The book pioneers an approach to strategy based on Dr. Saqib Qureshi’s insight that “self-identity is the prime strategic directive.” Qureshi demonstrates the failures of modern strategy, covering personal strategy, organizational strategy and foreign policy strategy partly through the works of three modern strategists.
Grayson Bass, Rotman School Of Management, University Of Toronto
A delightfully nonstandard approach to strategy that doesn’t get bogged down by hyper-technical language.
Kirkus Review
Professor Christopher Coker, London School Of Economics
The author is a skilled writer, and his ability to combine his own viewpoint with relevant examples supporting his argument is impressive. For those with an interest in an enlightened and broad view of strategy, Reconstructing Strategy is sure to be a compelling book
Foreward Reviews
Qureshi's wit, backed by his experiences and credentials, offers an influential analysis for decision-makers.
Ian Bremmer, Editor At Large, Time Magazine
The book pioneers an approach to strategy based on Dr. Saqib Qureshi’s insight that “self-identity is the prime strategic directive.” Qureshi demonstrates the failures of modern strategy, covering personal strategy, organizational strategy and foreign policy strategy partly through the works of three modern strategists.
I feel passionately about unshackling people from redundant and stifling restrictions; I want people to live emancipated lives. I’m not the best orator, so I write about this stuff. And to be honest, there’s an element of ego in being a published author.
Reclaiming the Faith from Orthodoxy and Islamophobia
The truths of every religion are challenged and re-written, serving as ammunition for some of history’s most enduring debates. But perhaps no other religion suffers as much from the dualistic fallacy of “good” and “evil” as Islam. Orthodoxy’s interpretation is idyllic and omniscient, simplistic to a fault. Islamophobes, at the other extreme, cultivate stereotypes far from reality. Being Muslim Today muffles the noise to give us a robust and honest take on Islam.
Making Our Democracies Accountable, Representative, and Less Wasteful
We in the West assume that because we vote, we have democracy. The Broken Contract topped Amazon’s politics charts because it demonstrated the fallacy of this. There is scant ‘people power’ in our governments, which are largely unaccountable, unrepresentative and wasteful.
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