Oct 22, 2021 | Book Reviews
The Man Who Transformed Africa: The Rebirth of a Continent is Peter Cimini’s new historical fiction novel. Like any piece of literature, it’s first and foremost a good story. An example of outsiders within solidified institutional, even generational environments...
Oct 16, 2021 | Book of the Month, Book Reviews
It’s a reassuring thing when someone’s credentials leave nothing to be desired. So is the case with author Erika Andersen’s new nonfiction book, simply titled Change From The Inside Out: Making You, Your Team, and Your Organization Change-Capable. The title, like that...
Oct 3, 2021 | Book Reviews
Stewart Dixon’s new book, Spirituality for Badasses: How to Find Inner Peace & Happiness Without Losing Your Cool, feels like a modern, Jeff Spicoli version of the Hunter S. Thompson novel Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas: A Savage Journey to the Heart of the...
Oct 3, 2021 | Book Reviews
Paul Donsbach and Alia Sina’s new book is called Knights of the Lost Temple – Book One: The Bronze Scroll. Part of a larger franchise expansion bearing the former part of the title as its head, Donsbach and Sina are off to a promising start. The book has a good...
Oct 1, 2021 | Book Reviews
Brian Smith Ph.D. and Mary Smith recently released their new book, Individual Advantages: Be the I in Team, walking a fine line of interesting irony. The work is all about a necessary selflessness that goes with leadership in the modern workplace formula, yet the...
Oct 1, 2021 | Book Reviews
The title structure of Facilitating Breakthrough: How to Remove Obstacles, Bridge Differences, and Move Forward Together is akin to a thesis statement. In bell-clear prose, Adam Kahane brilliantly encapsulates the entirety of what themes and messaging his new...
