Jun 7, 2022 | Book of the Month, Book Reviews
Alan M. Patterson almost uncovers a tonality akin to Robin Williams’ character of Keating in Dead Poets’ Society. Altruistic, but never to the detriment of the topic at hand, or for the sake of emotionality over coldly pragmatic logic. “Burn Ladders. Build Bridges....
Jun 6, 2022 | Book Reviews
James T. McKim’s new book reads almost like a position paper. There’s a systematic breakdown of ideologies and topicalities that feel like the concise peeling of an onion. There’s never a sense things are rushed over, almost to a fault. Even the title is indicative of...
May 25, 2022 | Book Reviews
The dedication at the beginning of Nicole M. Sahin’s new book should say it all. “This book is dedicated to everyone who devotes their own work to harnessing the talents of everyone, everywhere—for the betterment of us all. To our customers, our partners, and my Dream...
May 12, 2022 | Book Reviews
Chris De Santis’ new book is titled Why I Find You Irritating: Navigating Generational Friction at Work. As the title would suggest, it’s an exploration of the social and behavioral issues that can often make an acrimonious rapport between an older generation’s...
May 12, 2022 | Book Reviews
Steve Curtin and his new book is all about sparking inspiration. Those two words would make an ideal part of the perfect log line, summarizing Curtin’s dynamic, all-encompassing read that is well written enough so it can appeal to just about any nonfiction reader out...
May 12, 2022 | Book Reviews
The second edition of Leadership: The Warrior’s Art edited and coauthored by Christopher Kolenda never disappoints. Part of the book’s effectiveness in approaching its set of topicalities is the fact it features the voices, professional, and personal opinions of...
