<p><i>Shay was still angry but shrugged nonchalantly as if to say, it¿s not that big of a deal. ¿So, what am I wrong about?¿</i></p><p><i>¿You¿re not going to want to hear this, but I have to tell you anyway.¿ Liam paused before finishing. ¿You might be working hard, but you¿re not doing it for the company.¿</i></p><p><i>¿What the hell does that mean?¿ Shay wanted to know.</i></p><p><i>Knowing that his adversary might punch him for what he was about to say, Liam responded. ¿You¿re doing it for yourself.¿</i></p><p><i>New York Times</i> best-selling author Patrick Lencioni has written a dozen books that focus on <i>how</i> leaders can build teams and lead organizations. In <i>The Motive</i>, he shifts his attention toward helping them understand the importance of <i>why</i> they¿re leading in the first place. </p><p>In what may be his edgiest page-turner to date, Lencioni thrusts his readers into a day-long conversation between rival CEOs. Shay Davis is the CEO of Golden Gate Alarm, who