Sentences with phrase «read some interesting book»

The other day I read an interesting book called Entrepreneurial DNA, by Joe Abraham, the founder of BOSI Global, an operating partner to venture - backed and owner - operated companies.

I'm reading an interesting book, James Ogilvy's, Living Without A Goal.

If you want to read an interesting book about the plains and bison, the non-fiction book «Buffalo for the Broken Heart» was written by one of the company's founders.

Have you looked forward to watching particular shows or are you reading any interesting books?

Read an interesting book — education or non-education related.

I've been reading an interesting book - published pre 1970 - that confirms how good CET is as a proxy for global temperatures.

Not exact matches

This is the answer to the third question — what you say is interesting and valuable to your audience and why someone in your audience would want to read this book.

Even though it's probably a small audience, those who read the book will be very interested in it.

Similar to the free books in Prime Reading, this Audible benefit unlocks free full - length audiobooks exclusive to Prime members as well as playlists handcrafted for every interest and Audible - produced news, humor, and crime podcasts.

This is easily one of the most interesting books I've read in terms of why ideas «catch on.»

The best - selling book about baseball stats is a must - read for anyone interested in corporate ethical performance.

Then don't force yourself to read books you're not interested in at that particular moment.

I read books about the female brain, met with science and math elementary school teachers and nonprofit educators who were doing programs to get kids interested in STEM.

The 35 - year - old has many interests in life — in high school he played every sport he could try out for, and at home, he'd watch every movie and read every comic book he came across — but his chief interest is simply listening to his mind wander.

So they pulled out all the stops by experimenting with an in - store cafe, free Wi - Fi, monthly book swaps, a children's play area, entertainment, more than 200 in - store author readings a year and community forums on topics of interest to customers.

I've always had a soft spot for memoirs, and «Book of Joan» showed me it can be even more interesting to read a second - hand memoir.

While reading Dweck's best - selling book, Mindset, I found it interesting that the same person can have a growth mindset in one area and a fixed mindset in another.

If you read an article, see a new book, or hear about an organization that a customer might be interested in, drop a note or make a quick call to let them know.

Let's say after reading those books (or not reading them) you are still very much interested in having an advisor help you.

Anyone interested in running a company — high - tech or otherwise — needs to read this book.

-- If you enjoyed this article, you can read a comprehensive overview of equity crowdfunding by downloading Nathan Rose's new book, FREE on Amazon for this week only, featuring even more insights from Crowdfund Suite and many other interested participants in the crowd economy from around the world.

Based on that I figured I would put together a Charlie Munger Reading List for other people that are interested as well (similar to my list of Warren Buffett Books).

If you haven't read it I would also be interested in what you think of The Outsiders book.

I remember reading in the early 1990s for example a very interesting book about the US «long depression» of the 1880s and 1890s that began with the September 1873 crash in the NY Stock Exchange.

Back in 2012 I finished reading a very interesting book called, «The Ivy Portfolio».

As a bonus, another interesting read is his book Confessions of a Street Addict which isn't as heavy on the stock analysis and methodology but rather focuses on lessons learned from being a hedge fund manager.

The book is the first by a major publisher with its exposure and interest to have a time - stamped digest recorded in the... Read more»

I started reading books when my interest in finance started, around the end of 2015.

I've read two very interesting books on this: Jeremy Siegel's book, The Future for Investors, where his philosophy is in line with yours.

If you have ever had in any interest in real estate, I highly recommend you read this book.

What I think is really interesting because what we are doing right now I was reading a book called Buffett the making of an American capitalist a great book by the way.

For things that look interesting, take the time to read the books and source materials offered by the original authors.

I have been following the slow and arduous acceptance of author Michael Fumento's central thesis presented in his book The Myth of Heterosexual AIDS and in his series of articles in The New Republic and in Commentary with great interest... So I was extremely pleased to read your editorial position concerning AIDS.

Here's what Jean Yarbrough of Bowdoin, the distinguished author of pathbreaking books on President TJ and President TR, wrote: I read this post with great interest, as....

After having read some books on Judaism, I decided I was not interested in pursuing what he calls «the lifelong task of learning Torah.»

i read something interesting the other day in Harvey Cox's new book The Future of Faith.

That was very interesting thing to read about and I respect every word it came with and Thank you for the guidance and encouragement therefore I find my self more attracted to read the old books after all they are the elder parts of our book what ever they say although each has his own belief and can figure which are similar to ours and which are not... after all verses seemed as ours although were put differently... Thank you again and wish all the Christians a Happy and Peaceful celebration for this occasion... our prayers and peace upon the soul and the spirit of the Prophet and Messenger of God Jesus the Son of Mary..

For those interested in Gregory's book, the emergence of modernity, and the modern academy, Pfau's piece is well worth reading.

After finishing James Kugel's book How to Read the Bible, I read R.R. Reno's comment on it with interest and pleasure («The Bible Inside and Out,» AprRead the Bible, I read R.R. Reno's comment on it with interest and pleasure («The Bible Inside and Out,» Aprread R.R. Reno's comment on it with interest and pleasure («The Bible Inside and Out,» April).

If you're interested in reading well written books you might as well give it a shot.

Oratory School's Geographical and Ecclesial Position Dear Father Editor, As the Chaplain to the Oratory School, I was both interested and delighted to read Fr Andrew Byrne's review of Paul Shrimpton's book The Catholic Eton.

The books are published by the Oxford University Press as a direct response to something that has been worrying educationalists for some while - the fact that boys vastly outnumber girls in illiteracy rates, and that many start secondary schools with very poor reading skills and no apparent interest in acquiring any.

Reading aloud to the children has been like gathering kindling daily — lighting children to read books on their own, flaming their interest in books they might have otherwise passed over.

Compared to the drivel that masquerades as «learn to read» books, the stories are interesting, fun, gentle, and lovely.

«The Faith of Donald Trump,» a book just out by David Brody and Scott Lamb, is a very interesting read.

, and so far, it's a refreshing and interesting read (and the first of your books I've ever read).

Interest in oriental religion goes back in America to the early 19th century, as we have seen, but never before have significant numbers of people gone beyond reading books to become adepts and engage in arduous practice.

So it was with interest that I recently read Interpreting the Wisdom Books, by Edward Curtis.

i believe it is worded in such a way that believers as well as unbelievers will have their interest piqued to pick up the book and read it in its entirety in order to find out the answers.

They bring with them all sorts of interesting experience, but it often doesn't include the experience of reading the kinds of academic books that are the staple of theological education.