The world can be an amazing place if you know the right questions to ask: How much does a ghost reduce a house's value? How are winemakers responding to climate change? How much should you tip your Uber driver? Should your dog fear Easter more than fireworks? The keen minds of The Economist love to look beyond everyday appearances to find out what really makes things tick. In this latest collection of The Economist Explains, they have gathered the weirdest and most counter-intuitive answers they've found in their endless quest to explain our bizarre world. Take a peek at some Unconventional Wisdom - and pass it on! The world only gets more amazing when discoveries are shared.
Fournier, Ron, Douglas Sosnick, and Matthew Dowd. 2006. Applebee's America. New York: Simon and Schuster. Frank, Thomas. 2004. What's the Matter with Kansas? How Conservatives Won the Heart of America. New York: Metropolitan.
The daughter of renowned composer Alan Hovhaness, Jean Nandi grew up without the shadow of disability until the age of twenty, when symptoms of muscle weakness and pain marked the beginning of a slowly progressive disability.
Building on insights from the world’s premier family business executive education course, this book offers the Unconventional Wisdom needed to leverage the strategic and cultural uniqueness of a family business for enduring success.
If you like stimulating, nurturing, and brilliant anthologies that inspire you to take action, then you'll love this incredible collection. Buy Unconventional Wisdom today to finally become the person you were meant to be!
"Curiosity, dissent and unofficial opposition on subjects from ADHD to 'addiction'."--Amazon
A unique look at the mind and how to actualize its secrets in business and in life, this guide to intuitive thinking and perceiving uses the stories of 12 of...
In this unique book, more than twenty leading economists and experts render thorough, rigorously researched prognoses for the world's major economies over the next five years.
See, for instance, J. R. Bettman and B. A. Weitz, “Attributions in the Board Room: Causal Reasoning in Corporate Annual Reports,” Administrative Science Quarterly 28 (1983): 165–183; G. R. Salancikand J. R. Meindl, ...
But, as Waddle points out, this book is in the Bible for a reason. The message of this against-the-grain biblical voice offers an emotionally honest view of the meaning of life.
Blumenthal, Mark. 2004. Do Undecided Voters Break for the Challenger? http://www.mysterypollster.com/main/2004/09/do_undecided_vo.html. Bond, John R., and R. Fleischer. 2000. Polarized Politics: Congress and the President in a Partisan ...