All successful leaders have a secret power - where's yours? When leadership becomes a byword for control, and trust is outdated - how should YOU respond? 'Believe nothing, test everything'. This is the war cry of the maverick. This scream, an essential cornerstone of the maverick mindset. Leadership and maverick expert Judith Germain provides the blueprint to becoming a successful leader. - Discover the 5 maverick attributes all 'natural leaders' possess - Master the 8 maverick capabilities that all successful leaders demonstrate - Extend your influence by utilising the 3 key power bases - Become a transformational leader by deploying the Maverick DRIVEN Leadership(TM) Methodology 'Judith is one of those rare people who actually knows what she's talking about. She provides results based on good research and a professional approach'. Peter Clayton, author of 'Body Language at Work' and body language consultant for the BBC and ITV
A collaboration among more than 20 business experts, this book looks at the whole process of setting up a new business with success in mind.
In the process the book examines the explosive interplay of character and circumstance that generated Papandreou's contentious, but powerfully consequential politics.
Marilyn McAdams Sibley's study of George W. Brackenridge is the first biography of an important and, for his time, unusual Texan.
The New York Times bestselling author and founder and CEO of Bulletproof Coffee, Dave Asprey, answers the question: “How can you perform better at everything you do as a human being?” When Dave Asprey began his journey to upgrade every ...
Exploring a wide range of theological issues, Strangers in Paradox examines the paradoxical nature of Mormonism. The authors consider the nature of God, gender roles, religious authority, and symbolism on...
It's a secret that he's unknowingly been helping them keep for years. Twists and turns lurk around every corner, as shocking revelations come to light. These seemingly unrelated stories will converge - and not everyone makes it out alive.
In Free Radicals, physicist Michael Brooks tries to dispel the notion that scientists are stuffy, pen-protector-polishing bookworms.” —The Washington Post “Insightful . . .
This book is your guide and compass.” Kevin Guskiewicz, Chancellor, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill “There is no more timely or more important book for those who lead in these uncertain times.
The paradox of reading something so avidly that you can’t put it down and then I got to the last 20 pages slowing down to a snail’s pace and reading so slowly so that it wouldn’t be over so quickly.”—Mike Downey, European Film ...
Davies (2003) gives an amusing and readable discussion of such possibilities. Section 30.7 30.19. See Penrose (1969a); Floyd and Penrose (1971). 30.20. See Blanford and Znajek (1977); Begelman et al. (1984). See also Williams (1995, ...