In today's workplaces, one thing more than any other unites employees. Everyone has a story. For most, these stories involve a difficult person or unpleasant situation at work such as an abusive boss, a deceitful coworker, or an offensive colleague. Over time, people continue to hold on to these stories because the conflict at the heart of their story remains unresolved...because they feel they have been wronged. This book examines many such stories and applies an innovative, common sense approach to resolving them. You will learn that by embracing 6 easy to understand principles anyone can neutralize the source of the difficulties they encounter at work, and home, so that they are able to let go of their stories and move on. Workplace Wisdom: An Uncommon Common Sense Approach To Creating Amazing Workplace Relationships explains how we can all significantly improve the quality of our professional and personal relationships simply by changing how we see the people and the world around us.
Superb' - Tim Harford, author of How to Make the World Add Up Money is essential to the economy and how we live our lives, yet is inherently worthless. We can use it to build a home or send us to space, and it can lead to the rise and fall of empires. Few innovations have had such a huge impact on the development of humanity, but money is a shared fiction; a story we believe in so long as others act as if it is true. Money is rarely out of the headlines – from the invention of cryptocurrencies to the problem of high inflation, extraordinary interventions by central banks and the power the West has over the worldwide banking system. In Money in One Lesson, Gavin Jackson answers the most important questions on what money is and how it shapes our world, drawing on vivid examples from throughout history to demystify and show how societies and its citizens, both past and present, are always entwined with matters of money. ‘A highly illuminating, well-researched and beautifully written book on one of humanity’s most important innovations’ – Martin Wolf, chief economics commentator, Financial Times
In today's workplaces, one thing more than any other unites employees. Everyone has a story. For most, these stories involve a difficult person or unpleasant situation at work such as an abusive boss, a deceitful coworker, or an offensive colleague. Over time, people continue to hold on to these stories because the conflict at the heart of their story remains unresolved...because they feel they have been wronged. This book examines many such stories and applies an innovative, common sense approach to resolving them. You will learn that by embracing 6 easy to understand principles anyone can neutralize the source of the difficulties they encounter at work, and home, so that they are able to let go of their stories and move on. Workplace Wisdom: An Uncommon Common Sense Approach To Creating Amazing Workplace Relationships explains how we can all significantly improve the quality of our professional and personal relationships simply by changing how we see the people and the world around us.
Citizen Quinn tells the staggering story of the rise and fall of Ireland's richest man: Sean Quinn. A few years ago, Sean Quinn was ranked among the two hundred richest people in the world, with a personal fortune of some $6 billion. Today he is bust, and his businesses have been taken from him. How did it all happen? In Citizen Quinn, Ian Kehoe and Gavin Daly trace the remarkable life of the 'simple farmer's son' who made most of his money through guts and graft long before the excesses of the Celtic Tiger, who brought economic vibrancy to a depressed border region, and who then lost it all through a disastrous move into the insurance business and a multi-billion-euro gamble on the shares of the world's most toxic bank. 'Gripping and well-researched ... paints a picture of a man who is delusional about what has happened and the extent to which he is to blame' Irish Times 'For all those intrigued by by a small Cavan farmer's son came to be one of the richest men in the world, and then lost it all, Citizen Quinn is a must-read' Sunday Business Post 'The book chronicles this truly compelling story, and the story of a compelling man' Irish Mail on Sunday 'A gripping story told in language that people without an MBA can follow' Irish Independent 'A great read' Sean O'Rourke, RTE Radio One
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