Sentences with phrase «of great books for»

When you pick up a copy of the Myths and Legends storybundle, you'll receive a lot of great books for around a dollar apiece, you'll support indie authors, and contribute to a very worthwhile cause.

The Independent Authors have a lot of great books for readers to discover.

Reading Rainbow also has a seemingly endless number of great books for kids.

See also, Lindsey's roundup of great books for boys + this crowd sourced collection of recommendations for books for boys!

Not exact matches

Here, we learn how to prepare for our own end and how to help others transition... Unreligious and truly transformational, this book continues to inspire and provide endless wisdom on the great mysteries and challenges of our human existence.»

Recently, a long list of professors from one of the country's most respected MBA programs offered their suggestions for those hoping to fill their holiday downtime (and their minds) with great books.

Content That Converts by Laura Hanley is a great book for B2B companies looking to get out of direct selling or warming up the leads before calling.

A panel of three entrepreneurs discussed the relationship between purpose and profitability in greater depth: Pocket Sun, who, as founding partner of female - focused VC firm SoGal Ventures, has a purpose of «building an empire for millennial women to invest in startups»; Eileen Gittins, a serial entrepreneur who founded book self - publishing firm Blurb and now runs Bossygrl, a mobile app meant to introduce Gen Z girls to entrepreneurship by helping them launch micro-businesses; and Cathie Reid, co-founder and current digital advisor to Icon Group, an Australian cancer - care company with annual revenue of more than $ 1.5 billion.

Since everyone at the outset is doing multiple jobs and since you can't be everywhere at once, you've got to trust your people to do the right things in the moment, since there's no rule book, no time for extensive preparation and instruction, and there's rarely a second chance to make a great first impression with a lot of new and prospective customers.

Biderman was a relentless publicity hound, publishing a book about marriage, posing for unfortunate pictures, and saying many things he probably wishes he hadn't, such as: «We have done a really great job of making sure our data is kept secret.»

Gilpin, wrote that he was highly regarded within Trump University, including in his book a scanned copy of an email Trump signed to him thanking him for doing a «great job.»

«The title alone of this book has been a great lesson for me, and I think it is something that every leader has to do or learn to get comfortable with to manage stress and stay productive, effective, and happy in their role.

For instance, if you're running a Facebook page that features children's books and you run across a great list of 100 books every child should read, you may be tempted to just post a link to that list as a status update.

This book shows what great management looks like and lays the groundwork for new managers to start down the path of building healthy and successful teams.»

The Great Marketing Turnaround, by Stan Rapp and Tom Collins (Plume, 1990, $ 12), is the book for entrepreneurs who dream of launching or growing a national brand but don't have millions to spend.

You can find lists of all - time - great business books everywhere, but for my money, the most seminal one came out in 2001.

As Business Insider previously reported, Warren Buffett told Bogle for «The Little Book of Common Sense Investing» that «a low - cost index fund is the most sensible equity investment for the great majority of investors.»

Author: A Life Well Played: My Stories, 2106; Arnold Palmer: Memories, Stories, and Memorabilia from a Life on and Off the Course, 2004; Playing by the Rules: All the Rules of the Game, Complete with Memorable Rulings From Golf's Rich History, 2002; A Golfer's Life (with James Dodson), 1999; 495 Golf Lessons, 1973; Play Great Golf, 1987; Arnold Palmer's Complete Book Of Putting (with Peter Dobereiner), 1986; Arnold Palmer's Best 54 Golf Holes (with Bob Drum), 1977; Go For Broke: My Philosophy of Winning Golf (with William Barry Furlong), 1973; Situation Golf (with Jesus Gutierrez), 1970; My Game and Yours, 19of the Game, Complete with Memorable Rulings From Golf's Rich History, 2002; A Golfer's Life (with James Dodson), 1999; 495 Golf Lessons, 1973; Play Great Golf, 1987; Arnold Palmer's Complete Book Of Putting (with Peter Dobereiner), 1986; Arnold Palmer's Best 54 Golf Holes (with Bob Drum), 1977; Go For Broke: My Philosophy of Winning Golf (with William Barry Furlong), 1973; Situation Golf (with Jesus Gutierrez), 1970; My Game and Yours, 19Of Putting (with Peter Dobereiner), 1986; Arnold Palmer's Best 54 Golf Holes (with Bob Drum), 1977; Go For Broke: My Philosophy of Winning Golf (with William Barry Furlong), 1973; Situation Golf (with Jesus Gutierrez), 1970; My Game and Yours, 19of Winning Golf (with William Barry Furlong), 1973; Situation Golf (with Jesus Gutierrez), 1970; My Game and Yours, 1963

This will be an entirely new kind of publishing process for me, and one that I hope delivers a great deal of learning about how to publish a book successfully in the 21st Century.

Content - based Outreach for Link Building — This goes down in my book as one of the greatest link building posts of all time.

Tom is also a two - time author, including How Clients Buy: A Practical Guide to Business Development for Consulting and Professional Services (2018) and Bread and Butter, a critically - acclaimed book that describes his work at Great Harvest and how he and his team created a nationally recognized corporate learning community and culture of best practices using collaborative networks.

I have taken issue with some of Robert Kiyosaki's teachings for years and have found it difficult to explain to people how it is a great book but a horrible one at the same time.

«The Retail Revival is a critical read for all marketing professionals who are trying to figure out what's next in retail Doug Stephens does a great job of explaining why retail has evolved the way it has, and the book serves as an important, trusted guide to where it's headed next.»

This book is expressively for entrepreneurs and business owners who wear many hats — those who can't resist piling more responsibility onto his own shoulders, who has more great ideas that time and resources to take advantage of them, who runs (not walks) through each day.

The Millionaire Next Door is great for all those people who have just come into the game of personal financing, because this book talks about the fundamentals of personal finance with simple, consistent instructions.

In a classic book «The Hidden Leader,» by Scott Edinger and Laurie Sain, I found four great initiatives for recognizing the behavior and results of team members who are likely the leaders you need:

In surging, gold blurted out the Deep State Central Planners» strategy for dealing with the Great Financial Crisis: the hyperinflation of bond, equities and real estate prices via the hyperinflation of both official and totally clandestine, off - the - books money supply, in order to create the hyperinflation of tax revenues desperately required by the government to forestall its fiscal collapse.

One of this book's greatest features is how accessible it is for readers of any level.

And in his book, Children of the Great Depression, Glen Elder wrote that adolescents who experienced hardship in the 1930s became especially adaptable, family - oriented adults; perhaps, as a result of this recession, today's adolescents will be pampered less and counted on for more, and will grow into adults who feel less entitled than recent generations.

These are some great books — been looking at buying a couple of them for some time now.

It would be great to see the author maintain an up to date set of data (or at least checked links) on his website for the book and guarantee to do this for as long as the book is on sale at least.

As Kevin Kelly, co-founder of Wired, writes in his latest book New Rules for the New Economy, «The great benefits reaped by the new economy in the coming decades will be due in large part to exploring and exploiting the power of decentralized and autonomous networks.»

Ben Carlson of A Wealth of Common Sense blog (and author of a great book by the same name), had a recent post Playing the Probabilities outlining that time has been an investor's best friend (for those investors that have had in some cases quite a bit of time), pointing to the following table.

Shareholder Approval Requirements: NYSE American requires a listed company to obtain the approval of its shareholders for certain types of securities issuances, including private placements that may result in the issuance of common shares (or securities convertible into common shares) equal to 20 % or more of presently outstanding shares for less than the greater of book or market value of the shares.

We recommend you take the weekend to go through the «greatest trading books ever written» instead of wondering what Mt. Gox's trustee will do with the 16,000 bitcoins he transferred out of the defunct exchange's cold wallets, for the first time since February.

(Musk slipped at least one reference to the book into the software of the Tesla Model S.) As a teenager, Vance writes in his biography, Musk formulated a mission statement for himself: «The only thing that makes sense to do is strive for greater collective enlightenment.»

In this extract from Bill Hybels» new book Holy Discontent, Hybels explains how Moses and Popeye are great examples of the kind of people God is looking for.

Consider Siegel's account below of what American middlebrow culture really was like (which if you follow the link includes the success of Mortimer Adler's «Great Books for Everybody» campaign) alongside what I said in that entry:

That's called great editing for a book of fiction.

«Great potential for growth in the Baby Boomer market,» one of the book's memos reads, «but will require awareness campaigns to promote the concept of «guilt,» which 53 — 68 - year - old respondents to a survey reported they are «less likely» or «unlikely» to experience.»

I've been keeping busy, preparing for classes that were supposed to start yesterday, reading a book for a review due at the end of the month, shoveling the driveway (the first one on the block to do so, with the only emulator being the ex-Marine across the street), and watching DVDs we rented in anticipation of the great blizzard of 2011 (8 inches of snow and ice!).

Students who have attended schools that assigned great works of Western civilization — or who home - schooled using a Great Books curriculum — will be pleased to find an exam that rewards them for the knowledge they've acqugreat works of Western civilization — or who home - schooled using a Great Books curriculum — will be pleased to find an exam that rewards them for the knowledge they've acquGreat Books curriculum — will be pleased to find an exam that rewards them for the knowledge they've acquired.

For instance, I might have read her book quite carefully and nevertheless, in an attempt to survey a great deal of material, failed to note something significant» and in this case that is just what happened.

Keeping the bias in mind, the book provides a great deal of useful information begging for a more persuasive interpretation.

For several years I taught Great Books classes to college undergraduates, and the European focus of the four - semester sequence (the first part was called «Roots of Western Thought») illuminated issues of which Augustine made the first consummate exploration: personal identity, individuality, the inviolable and incommensurate self.

James Nuechterlein's review («Lincoln Both Great and Good,» August / September) of three recent books on Abraham Lincoln, arguably our greatest president, was excellent and on the mark except for one significant point.

Citizen of the Galaxy, Starship Troopers (the original, not the horrible movie... probably not a good choice for a 7 year old), Tunnel in the sky, The door into summer and Orphans of the sky... all great books.

This book, in my opinion, is to actually minimize the great apostasy taking place in our churches; especially among those who were never taught the real meaning of being «last instead of first», to help those who come into the church who may bring with them societal norms of entitlement and «whats in it for me» attitudes and behaviors.

In his powerful book The Non-Violent Cross James Douglass makes a great deal of the resurrection, but for him the resurrection is only a symbol of oppressed people's awakening to the power of nonviolence: «Man becomes God when Love and Truth enter into man, not by man's power but by raising him to Power, so that revolution in love is revealed finally as the Power of resurrection» (pp. 23 - 24).

There is a great resource for the history of the Bible & its translations in a book called «Misquoting Jesus» by Bart Ehrman.