Feb 14, 2021 | Book Reviews
On The Howard Stern Show, 2016 Democratic Presidential candidate Hillary Clinton stated that she believed science and religion could be one word – compatible. Reverend Dr. Leonidas A. Johnson’s new book, Phenomenal Vision: Eyesight to Life Sight, does just that....
Feb 2, 2021 | Book Reviews
Julian Reeve is a fascinating specimen. Arguably he’s been involved with one of the greatest cultural phenomenon’s of all time – Lin Manuel Miranda’s Hamilton – and a celebrated music director on Broadway for over a decade. One could argue in terms of...
Jan 11, 2021 | Book of the Month, Book Reviews
Roland Rust and Ming-Hui Huang obviously tailored their book The Feeling Economy: How Artificial Intelligence is Creating the Era of Empathy for professionals, particularly those in a leadership or decision-making capacity, but its appeal extends past these limited...
Dec 30, 2020 | Book Reviews
Quantum Lean: Taking Lean Systems to the Next Level is a decidedly different twist on what is becoming a somewhat polarized, slightly Eastern philosophized corporate psychology model. With respect to the latter category, experienced entrepreneurs and business experts...
Dec 30, 2020 | Book Reviews
Transformation: The 60-Second Mind-Body Practice Integrating Tai Chi and Yoga to Manage Stress and Unlock Your Potential is Robert R. Abbott and Zochi Young’s entry in the long-standing tradition of self-improvement literature with strong tilt towards Eastern...
Dec 20, 2020 | Book Reviews
For a reviewer who has worked at home these last ten years a book written about office spaces initiated a less than excited reaction. They say never judge a book by it’s cover, or it’s title either. Chris Kane is an author, not a data programmer or fact sheet reciter....
