INSPIRATIONAL
It is the pacesetters who Take the Risk, and this book explains when and why to take risks to empower everyone to become a trailblazer rather than a mere spectator. For anyone who wants to rise above mediocrity, this book is a must-read.
Teachers change the world. Teachers have borne the brunt of the dislocations initiated by the pandemic. Teachers also hold the keys to unlocking the digital opportunities this crisis exposed. This book is about hope and possibility.
Over ten years later, this new edition thoroughly re-examines the issues of the first edition and assesses recent developments such as risk-benefit analysis and the importance of outdoor experiences.Written for the full range of ...
Think financial professionals have a corner on risk management? Think again. Learn how a Hollywood movie mogul, a poker champion, and a big wave surfer can offer key lessons in risk management, risk mitigation, and client communication.
In 1997, the fatality rate per 100 million vehicle miles of travel remained at its historic low of 1.7, ... and the number of millions of miles driven, Mm, in that same year in Column C. The data for each succeeding year appear in each ...
Ronald M. Becker , “ Lean Manufacturing and the Toyota Production System , ” http://www.sae.org/topics/leanjun01.htm . 7. Ibid . 8. Careful treatments of how to formulate and select assumptions , hypotheses , or theories are in Joseph ...
This book will get you started by reviewing fundamental techniques, including deep learning and Chebyshev tensors.
Are ordinary people able to reason with risk? Detailing case histories and examples, this text presents readers with tools for understanding statistics.
With this book, you will: Review classical time series applications and compare them with deep learning models Explore volatility modeling to measure degrees of risk, using support vector regression, neural networks, and deep learning ...
Let e be the level of precautionary effort , which imposes a disutility V ( e ) on the consumer , where V ' , V " > 0. ... let y represent the precision of the consumer's prior probabilistic beliefs concerning the risk of the product .