I owe a debt of gratitude to Tom Patterson, the Shorenstein Center's interim director, for his advice and counsel in helping me to
narrow my topic so that it had the makings of a proper academic paper.
Not exact matches
Since the
topic of leadership is
so vast, we need to
narrow things down to a simple framework that works practically and can be replicated.
Anyway, back to the
topic in hand - in short, I think with
so many books out there you're not being
narrow minded in choosing not to read the Left Behind series and, frankly, considering you'd probably only get into a disagreement with your friend about them if you did, it's probably prudent of you not to!
So when you specify your field of study and
narrow the
topic, you are given a list of writers (and their qualifications) to choose from.
Once the
topic is chosen, your next step is to
narrow the
topic, to single out certain questions concerning the aspect which is interesting for you: history, statistics, practical research and
so on.
Other useful, though not new, features onboard include Goodreads, which helps
narrow down your preferences after rating books on your Want to Read list; Kindle FreeTime, which creates profile for kids
so you can set reading goals for them; Whispersync,
so you can save and pick up from where you last read across all of your Kindle devices and apps; X-ray, an option that reveals the passages in a book that mention relevant ideas, characters, or other
topics; and About This Book, which provides details like the author's bio, more books from an author, and the typical time it takes to read the title.
We found a lot of blogs on this
topic to choose from -
so narrowing down the list to the very best was not an easy exercise.
OP asked about trespassing
so I kept it
narrowed to that
topic.