Oct 16, 2020 | Book Reviews
In her book Raising good Humans Clarke takes us on her personal journey through the traumas and triumphs of raising her daughter. She humbly approaches the subject of child rearing as a learning curve she needed to go through. This method of writing creates a safe...
Oct 16, 2020 | Book Reviews
In her book The Extraordinary Power of Leader Humility, Marilyn Gist, a professor emerita at Seattle University, approaches leadership with a new and stimulating method. She suggests that inspiring people to do what’s needed in the workplace, rather than demanding...
Oct 1, 2020 | Book of the Month, Book Reviews
Burt Weissbourd is a novelist, screenwriter and producer of feature films. He was born in 1949 and graduated cum laude from Yale University, with honors in psychology. During his student years, he volunteered at the Museum of Modern Art in Paris and taught English to...
Sep 5, 2020 | Book Reviews
Eileen McDargh – Burnout to Breakthrough – Building Resilience to Refuel, Recharge, and Reclaim What Matters Interesting that McDargh opens Burnout to Breakthrough by informing us that burn out is now listed as an official disease by The World Health...
Sep 4, 2020 | Book of the Month, Book Reviews
THE DYING ART OF LEADERSHIP was written as a reference guide to leading grieving or emotionally traumatized employees in the workplace, but I think this book would be beneficial to other leaders as well, especially in religious organizations, missionaries, homes for...
Aug 31, 2020 | Book Reviews
Tim Ringo – Solving the Productivity Puzzle – How people engagement, innovation and performance will transform the world of work Solving the Productivity Puzzle is based on the premise that people want to contribute in the workplace, but eventually, if...
