Feb 13, 2023 | Book Reviews
John Perkins’ new book is called Confessions of an Economic Hitman. Written in a manner that is simultaneously informative and first person-narrated, Perkins has this kind of naturalistic ability to communicate ideologically exclusive concepts for a wide audience. He...
Jan 16, 2023 | Book Reviews
Embrace the future – in spite of the uncertainty of the present time. At least, that is what I took away from Bob Johansen, Joseph Press, and Christine Bullen’s book Office Shock: Creating Better Futures for Working and Living. Yes, it’s more or less a...
Jan 16, 2023 | Book of the Month, Book Reviews
Beth Fisher-Yoshida’s new book is titled New Story, New Power: A Woman’s Guide to Negotiation. Frankly, dare I say this, it’s about time! “The word negotiation can be a trigger for some women,” Fisher-Yoshida writes candidly. “The mention of it and the thought of...
Dec 20, 2022 | Book of the Month, Book Reviews
The most refreshing quality I find about Ora Nadrich is her willingness to present a house style for the ideological many, not just the select few. Nadrich knows what she’s talking about isn’t necessarily a philosophy everyone will immediately respond to in decidedly...
Dec 18, 2022 | Book of the Month, Book Reviews
I took a lot away after reading Mike Sullivan and Michael Tuggle’s new book The Voice of the Underdog: How Challenger Brands Create Distinction by Thinking Culture First. Not just the actual topic and content itself, but the sense of heart and emotion pervasive...
Nov 27, 2022 | Book Reviews
What Wibe Wagemans and Ioana Bina MD PhD FACG’s Cortisol: The Master Hormone – Improve Your Health, Weight, Fertility, Menopause, Longevity, and Reduce Stress might not have in terms of literary subtlety, it more than makes up for in terms of information....
