As a midlife challenge, author Steve Ritter decided to leave the comforts of home and the daily routine of his office and set out on an epic journey to bicycle across the United States. Ritter wanted to rediscover his rural roots, explore nature, immerse himself in the rich history of his country, and find out if he still had the endurance of his youth. He wanted to see what other people did every day as he sat at his desk. In A Bike across America, he narrates the story of his thirty-five day, 3,461-mile journey that began April 27, 2013, in Virginia Beach, Virginia, and ended in Newport, Oregon. This travelogue shares Ritters thoughts, expectations, and surprisesbattling the weather, equipment failures, and his doubts and fears, and being assisted by kind-hearted strangers. With some history and geography included, Ritter tells how this cross-country ride changed his life. Frank and honest, A Bike across America recounts Ritters ultimate road tripone that taught this fifty-year-old empty nester that through perseverance and determination, it could be done.
What if everyone was accountable for their contribution to the health and wellness of every relationship they joined? Consider the consequence of more lasting friendships, more loving marriages, more satisfying affection, more productive problem solving, and more resilient adaptation to change. Useful Pain: Why Your Relationships Need Struggle is all about embracing life's challenges as a path to stronger, more rewarding and more enjoyable relationships with all the people in your life - from the boardroom to the bedroom.
Running a successful business involves people, processes and products. This book is about the people - written to support teams. Ten years ago, Team Clock: A Guide to Breakthrough Teams was designed to introduce a model for effective teaming. That book was the "why." This book is the "how." The research is clear: Effective teams have common themes. There's an investment in a meaningful mission and clear norms to guide the team toward that goal. Conflict is navigated constructively. Trust creates a bond of collaboration. Psychological safety and an appreciation of differences supports innovation. Change and growth are managed with resilience. The 4 Stages of a Team: How teams thrive...and what to do when they don't will share action strategies for both immediate impact and long-term culture-building.
* Master the SAP ERP HCM data model, authorizations, infotype framework, interface architecture, and more * Develop custom reports, apply enhancement techniques, and explore performance programming in SAP ERP HCM * Get an introduction to integration with SuccessFactors With this detailed resource, learn how to make an SAP ERP HCM system stay in perfect harmony. Get to know SAP ERP HCM data structures, perform custom developments and enhancements, and master authorizations and performance optimization. Within these pages, you'll learn how to fine-tune SAP ERP HCM to address functional gaps and fit any company's needs. Data Structures Examine technical data structures and technologies used to implement the SAP ERP HCM modules, such as infotypes, objects, cluster tables, and crucial SAP transactions. Programming and Customization Apply proper programming methods to meet company requirements by strategically using standard tools for process enhancement. Authorizations Learn about SAP ERP HCM-specific authorization concepts, which technical objects are behind them, and how and when to customize them.Web-Based Applications Spend less time on routine tasks and minimize error by taking advantage of the latest advances in web-based applications: ESS and MSS using Web Dynpro for ABAP. Recent Innovations Learn about new functionality delivered through enhancement packages and add-on solutions, such as integrating SAP ERP HCM with SuccessFactors BizX.
In Crying for a Vision, British-born poet, musician and performance artist Steve Scott offers a challenge to artists and a manifesto for the arts. This new edition includes an introduction and study guide, four newly-collected essays and an interview with the author. Steve Scott is the author of Like a House on Fire: Renewal of the Arts in a Post-modern Culture and The Boundaries. "Steve Scott is a rare individual who combines a deep love and understanding of Scripture with a passion for the arts." -Steve Turner, author of Jack Kerouac: Angelheaded Hipster. "Steve Scott links a number of fields of inquiry that are usually perceived as unrelated. In doing so he hopes to open wider possibilities for Christians in the arts, who may perhaps be relieved to find that, in many ways, they were right all along." -Rupert Loydell, author of The Museum of Light. Cover art by Michael Redmond
No field of study is livelier than the history of Roman-era Judaea (ca. 200 BC to AD 400). Bold reinterpretations of texts and new archaeological discoveries prompt us constantly to rethink assumptions. What kind of religion was Judaism? How did Jews--and Christians--relate to Roman imperial power? Should we speak of Judaism or Judaisms? How should the finds at Qumran affect our understanding? Did Paul and other early Christians remain within Judaism? Should we translate Ioudaioi as "Jews" or "Judaeans"? These debates can leave students perplexed, this book argues, because the participants share only a topic. They are actually investigating different questions using disparate criteria. In the hope of facilitating communication and preparing advanced students, this book explores two basic but neglected problems: What does it mean to do history (if history is what we wish to do)? And how did the ancients understand and describe their world? It is not a history, then, but an orientation to the history of Roman Judaea. Rather than trying to specify which questions are good ones or what one should think about them, the book offers new perspectives to help unleash the historical imagination while reckoning squarely with the nature of our evidence.
No ordinary guidebook, Sierra High Route leads you from point to point through a spectacular 195-mile timberline route in California's High Sierra. The route follows a general direction but no particular trail, thus causing little or no impact and allowing hikers to experience the beautiful sub-alpine region of the High Sierra in a unique way.
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