Not exact matches
If becoming a great negotiator takes
more of a commitment than
reading a
book, then
certainly no quick hit list
of tips is going do the job, either.
Certainly those who haven't
read novelist Ernest Cline's new classic will enjoy it
more, but diehard fans
of the
book can dive into the adventure too, as long as they let go any expectation
of it following the story, and even much
of the characterization, they know.
While there are
certainly more points to cover, I recommend
reading the
book to gain a deeper understanding
of the problem.
Over time, you'll
certainly save money using the Kindle 2, especially if you do
more than
read books, but the true value
of the device lies in having all this content available in a single, lightweight device.
I have
certainly noticed a real uptick in the number
of Facebook posts I receive that are little
more than either blatant self promotion or thinly disguised marketing (To be honest I'm getting pretty sick
of hearing what # on Amazon's rankings certain author's
books are — does it mean I'm
more likely to buy their
book because I
read a Facebook post on this — short answer, no).
I
certainly don't want to get rid
of print copies
of books I love only to find, in three to ten years, that I can't
read my digital copies any
more.
Certainly a paper
book would have been a
more pleasant experience, but there were advantages to portable
reading: I could whip it out
of my pocket while stuck on the bus, and
read under the covers by the greenish back - lit glow.
A few years ago, when I was first launched into becoming the amateur investigator
of what's up with whatsupwiththat, and the flood
of really well crafted (
certainly not done by ignorant people) anonymous emails conveying little known proof
of Obama's secret Islamitude, and other lies that would damage Rush Limbaugh's reputation if he were to personally deliver them... Ah Say, Ah Say (Foghorn Leghorn accent) when I was first launched into all that, from
reading prodigious comment - storms in many places, including judithcurry.com, but also invading
more liberal venues, I concluded what we have here is less a movement for anything, than a massively stroked and stoked «Great Liberal Hating and Baiting Cult», with a very big self - organizing component, but definitely nourished in all sorts
of ways by the folks you can
read about in Dark Money: The Hidden History
of the Billionaires Behind the Rise
of the Radical Right by Jane Meyer (best
book yet
of its class and I've
read many).
Klein's journey to motherhood
certainly informed her writing
of this
book, and I wonder if it could have been an even
more powerful
read if it were featured prominently, and
more up front.