The modern workplace is built on teamwork, but for many workers this structure feels like a necessary evil—an impediment rather than a perpetuator of success and fulfillment. The traditional approach to teamwork often pits individuals against one another with a “me-first” mentality, leading to dysfunctional teams that fail to accomplish their purpose. Fortunately, there is a better way to work. In this salient book, Russ Sarratt and Rusty Chadwick provide a framework for a different kind of team—one where personal excellence and sacrificial service at the individual level changes the narrative of the larger group. No matter the industry or profession, the success of a team and the fulfillment of its members depend on each individual’s ability and desire to contribute. Team Work introduces 13 timeless principles of teamsmanship—simple but transformative values that are revolutionizing the way teams function. Whether at work, at home, on the athletic field, or in the community, the principles of Team Work will help you develop a clear understanding of how to move your team forward and thrive in the process.
The February 2013 issue of The Rusty Nail includes work by Thomas Pitre, Ali Zahiri, John Grochalski, Raymond Cothern, Brandon Egervari, Conda V. Douglas, Onyekachi Iwu, M. Farooq Malik, Reem Rashash-Shaaban, Loukia M. Janavaras, John Matthew Whalen, Kip Hanson, Peter McMillan, Barbara Johnson, Gregory Zorko, Ian Holmes, Terri Kirby Erickson, Anne Britting Oleson, Joe Kilgore, Jasmin Paz, Peter Lingard, Jessu John, Elizabeth Beck, E. Lane Keller, BD Feil, Patrick Vincent Welsh, Phillip Larrea, N. J. Campbell, Amy Hetland, Derek Neville, Craig Miller, Rod Peckman, Hannah Thurman, Caleb Gannon, Donald Ishikawa, William Falo, Sabriel Parker, David Elliott, Emily Rose Cole, Justin W. Price, James Orr, Dennis Brock, Ashwin Arun, and Susan Alongi.
This volume contains work by Kyle Rader, Lauren Hoyt, I.G. Frederick, Andrew Pei, Aaron McCullough, Chris Nugent, Katrina K Guarascio, Ekaterina Lalo, Keith Moul, F.J. Gale, A. J. Serrano, Norton MacKay, Gayle Francis Moffet, Wayne Orr, Nathan Alan Schwartz, Jeremy Eldon Hauck, Jeff Hill, Jason Brightwell, Yevgeniy Levitskiy, Diane Payne, Ania Payne, Steve Baba, Chandni Singh, Rhonda Talbot, Vincent Salvano, Derrick Martin-Campbell, Denise Falcone, Katherine Givens, A.g. Synclair, J.E. Sherwood, Foster Trecost, Gillian Prew, Wendy Ashlee Coleman, Maria B. Strong, Matthew Haughton, Mary Harwell Sayler, Harry E. Gilleland, Jr., Amy Adams, Tammy Ho Lai-Ming, Joe Bichl, Alan W. Jankowski, Anthony J. Otten, Kathryn Lynch, Jacob Cooper, Fred Johnston, Joseph P. O'Brien, Steve Prusky, and Christopher L. Irvin.
The modern workplace is built on teamwork, but for many workers this structure feels like a necessary evil—an impediment rather than a perpetuator of success and fulfillment. The traditional approach to teamwork often pits individuals against one another with a “me-first” mentality, leading to dysfunctional teams that fail to accomplish their purpose. Fortunately, there is a better way to work. In this salient book, Russ Sarratt and Rusty Chadwick provide a framework for a different kind of team—one where personal excellence and sacrificial service at the individual level changes the narrative of the larger group. No matter the industry or profession, the success of a team and the fulfillment of its members depend on each individual’s ability and desire to contribute. Team Work introduces 13 timeless principles of teamsmanship—simple but transformative values that are revolutionizing the way teams function. Whether at work, at home, on the athletic field, or in the community, the principles of Team Work will help you develop a clear understanding of how to move your team forward and thrive in the process.
Being a Rangers fan is about more than watching the team win the big game, and this book helps fans get the most out of it. Taking 40 years of Rangers history, the book distills it to the absolute best and most compelling moments, identifying the personalities, events, and facts every Rangers fan should know without hesitation. Numbers with huge import, such as 8, 34, and 1972; nicknames such as Pudge, Juan Gone, and Ryan Express; plus memorable moments, singular achievements, and signature calls all highlight the list. Experiences are another important part of the fabric of being a fan, so the book also includes things Rangers fans should actually see and do before they join Billy Martin and others at the Pearly Gates. From having a brew at the best Rangers bars in Texas to discovering the boyhood home of Nolan Ryan and finding the best food at Rangers Ballpark in Arlington, this book contains numerous tips and suggestions for enjoying all aspects of Rangers fandom.
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