Feb 13, 2023 | Book Reviews
“Wansaw Island is an all-but-forgotten place in this world,” writes Will Whetsell in an opening statement for his new book, Invasions of Eden. “A tiny sliver of land off the coast of South Carolina, it has probably existed as long as North America itself, but it has...
Feb 13, 2023 | Book Reviews
Ali Greene and Tamara Sanderson’s Remote Works: Managing for Freedom, Flexibility, and Focus is all about normalizing just that. The remote experience. Remote is the new normal, as far as Greene and Sanderson are concerned. Because of that, they cover everything...
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...
