The book "Moving Forward," published in 1930, is the concluding part of the trilogy by Henry Ford (1863-1947) dedicated to business and the issues of the economic life of society.
On the pages of this book, the author presents his recipes for overcoming the crisis that engulfed the world economy after the stock market crash of 1929. H. Ford recommends that entrepreneurs focus on standardization and reducing the cost of production while paying workers high wages to stimulate them to purchase goods produced by industry, which in turn will help overcome the crisis phenomena. In addition to all this, H. Ford shares with readers the production and technological secrets that allowed his company to remain a leader in the global automotive industry for a long time.
For a wide range of readers interested in the history of the automotive industry and the philosophy of business.
