Evaluate. Prioritize. Model.That's your framework for practical self-improvement—a simple, day-to-day formula for leaving behind unproductive behaviors and creating a new set of helpful habits...that make things better for you, your work, your family, your life...every day. Evaluate the changes and improvements you need and want. Prioritize them. Finally, Model the behaviors you want to create or strengthen. That's it. Radically profound, yet ridiculously simple.The book is a no-fluff 30-minute read, tops. My goal in writing it was to give us something that shows a practical way to do those simple things that will have a powerful impact on making things better—to possess that personal development leading to sustainable results.Life is short. As Ben Franklin said, “Waste not time, for it is the stuff of which life is made.” This book shows you do-able ideas and a practical plan from a recognized "over achiever" and certifiable genius, Ben Franklin, the first real American.
Being nice is not a weakness. In fact, being nice to others will put you in the driver's seat in most situations. It is leverage, but it is also the right thing to do. Learn to recognize the difference between compliments and flattery, how to accept praise, how to offer effective praise, how to manage and lead through mutual respect. And more. This little 45 page book can be worth its weight in gold.
A career in the medical field is one of the best options available for many people because of job security, career advancement and high pay scales. This job field promises to be among the fastest growing for years to come. Healthcare is a booming industry. Training and certifications are available quickly and economically. A career in the medical field could be just what the doctor ordered for your prosperous future.
How we can get more joy from our machines by telling them what our hearts desire. In this informative, accessible, and very funny book, Michael L. Littman inspires readers to learn how to tell machines what to do for us. Rather than give in to the fear that computers will steal our jobs, spy on us and control what we buy and whom we vote for, we can improve our relationship with them just by learning basic programming skills. Our devices will help us, Littman writes, if we can say what we want in a way they can understand. Each chapter of the book focuses on a particular element of what can be said, providing examples of how we use similar communication in our daily interactions with people. Littman offers ways readers can experiment with these ideas right away, using publicly available systems that might also make us more productive as a welcome side effect. Each chapter also reflects on how the use of these programming components can be expedited by machine learning. With humor and teacherly guidance, Code to Joy brings into view a future where programming is like reading—something everyone can learn.
Thinking Spanish Translation is a comprehensive and revolutionary 20-week course in translation method with a challenging and entertaining approach to the acquisition of translation skills.
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