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What Do I Do on Monday Morning? a Daily Guide to Organizational Success
Author Monty Sacher has specialised in the development and implementation of performance improvement systems that have enhanced employee capability in both the private and public sectors for the past 25 years. His book is designed as a daily reference guide that will improve the organizational performance of your business, using the proven Sacher Associates systems. What do I do on Monday morning? lays out a template for performance improvement that provides sequenced and practical daily actions and advice. It can be read as a book, and can then be used as a handy daily reference tool. The guide is designed to sit on your desk as an ongoing reminder of what you need to do to keep your business on track! Harold Monty Sacher is a business consultant and the head of Sacher Associates in Melbourne, Australia. "Sacher is now considered one of the world's leading lights when it comes to managing performance in organizations." - The Corporate Manager Publisher's website: http: //sbpra.com/HaroldMontySacher Author's website: http: //www.sacherassociates.com.au
The Metallurgic Age
Throughout history, the use and workmanship of metal has been closely associated with the very notion of civilization. Never was this connection more apparent than during the Metallurgic Age, which coincided with England's Victorian era and the Gilded Age in America. This era, covering essentially the 19th century, saw unprecedented advances as a passion for technology and learning fueled a period of discovery and of practical application of the sciences. This work explores in depth the connection between Victorian creativity and the advance of engineering. It examines this age of accelerated invention and the evolution of new fields such as metallurgy, automotive engineering, aerodynamics and industrial arts. Numerous unsung inventors--many of whom lost one or more of the frequent patent battles that peppered the era--are remembered here along with the concept of the meta-invention. The result is a revealing look at how metallurgy permeated all areas of Victorian life and affected changes from the kitchen to the battlefield.
Carnegie
Raymond Lamont-Brown charts the life of Andrew Carnegie, from Dunfermline bobbin boy to Steel King of America.
The Entrepreneur
Written in a lively and practical style that will be of great interest to budding and blooming entrepreneurs. The rules covered in this book are applicable to any entrepreneur around the world.
Hunting Down Social Darwinism
Hunting Down Social Darwinism is the third and final installment in the trilogy, The Nature of Liberty. The trilogy gives a secular, ethical defense of laissez-faire capitalism, inspired by Ayn Rand’s ideas. The trilogy’s first book, The Freedom of Peaceful Action, provided the philosophic theory behind the ethics of a free-enterprise system based on the individual rights to life, liberty, and private property which John Locke described. The second installment, Life in the Market Ecosystem, explained how free enterprise functions much as a natural ecosystem wherein behavioral norms develop, bottom-up, from repeat interactions among individual participants in the economy. As such defenses...
The Best American Essays 2023
In her introduction to this year’s The Best American Essays, guest editor Vivian Gornick states that her selections “contribute materially to the long and honorable history of the personal essay by way of the value they place on lived experience.” Provocative, daring, and honest at a time when many writers are deliberately silencing themselves in the face of authoritarian and populist censorship movements, the twenty-one essays collected here reflect their authors’ unapologetic observations of the world around them. From an inmate struggling to find purpose during his prison sentence to a doctor coping with the unpredictable nature of her patient, to a widow wishing for just a little...
The Inland Printer
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Brandweek
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