Weitere Bücher, die Sie mögen werden

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  Pandemic Panic - How Canadian...

  Joanna Baron, Christine Van Geyn

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  In October 2022, the economist Emily Oster wrote a plea for a “pandemic amnesty.” After detailing various ill-conceived public health policies throughout the pandemic, Oster concluded that “The standard saying is that those who forget history are doomed to repeat it. But dwelling on the mistakes of history can lead to a repetitive doom loop as well.” She reasoned that many admittedly poor, public health decisions were made in an information vacuum and that the salubrious thing to do going forward would be to forgive and forget.
  		 
  Oster was concerned about the fraying social fabric because of polarizing online discourse and urged the need to move forward. However, our anecdotal experience has shown a second common response to pandemic mishaps—going blank entirely on what occurred during the pandemic. We have observed a phenomenon of the surreal, sometimes inane, often unprecedented and unusual public health measures taken over the roughly three-year pandemic period being a “memory hole,” where the mind completely fogs over. Many times in the course of writing this book, we have messaged one another upon unearthing one public policy absurdity upon another: the City of Toronto taping off cherry blossoms, Quebec requiring unvaccinated people to be chaperoned in plexiglass carts through the essential aisles of big-box stores.
  		 
  We are not psychologists, but no doubt there is an evolutionary benefit to allowing a collective trauma to dissolve into the slip-stream: it is unproductive to dwell on how we got by and how our government coped in real-time. Our memories are warped, first, by the “primacy effect” our tendency to remember “firsts” exemplified by people universally naming George Washington when asked to recall former U.S. presidents. Most people have a crystal clear memory of the moment their plague year started in earnest; for us and many others; it was March 11, 2020, the day the NBA suspended games for the rest of the season.

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  Innovation for the Masses - How...

  Neil Lee

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  An engaging, solutions-oriented look at how cities and nations can better navigate issues of innovation and inequality. 
   
   
    
  From San Francisco to Shanghai, many of the world's most innovative places are highly unequal, with the benefits going to a small few. Rather than simply asking how we can create more high-tech cities and nations, Innovation for the Masses focuses on places that manage to foster innovation while also delivering the benefits more widely and equally. In this book, economist Neil Lee draws on case studies of Taiwan, Sweden, Austria, and Switzerland to set out how innovation can be successfully balanced toward equity. 
   
   
    
  As high-tech economies around the world suffer from polarized labor markets and political realities that lock in these problems, this book looks beyond the United States to other models of distributing a leading-edge economy. Lee emphasizes the active role of the state in creating frameworks to ensure that benefits are broadly shared, and he reveals that strong policies for innovation and shared prosperity are mutually reinforcing. Ultimately, Innovation for the Masses provides a vital window into alternative models that prioritize equity, the roadblocks these models present, and what other countries can learn from them going forward.

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  How to Start a Business - LAUNCH...

  Dwayne Roibnson

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  "How to Start a Business" is an essential book for new and aspiring entrepreneurs. Authored by a serial entrepreneur with a deep understanding of the entrepreneurial journey, it is not just a manual but a beacon for those venturing into the uncharted waters of business creation. 
  What sets this book apart is its uniquely structured 11-step roadmap, which carefully guides readers from ideation to successful business operations. This step-by-step approach demystifies the business creation process, making it accessible to anyone regardless of their previous business experience. Each chapter is a progression, building on the last, which meticulously helps the reader evolve from a concept to a fully operational entity. 
  At the core of this book is its practicality, but what truly sets it apart is its relatability. Unlike many guides offering theoretical knowledge, "How to Start a Business" is brimming with actionable advice drawn directly from the author’s experiences as a serial entrepreneur. The anecdotes of triumph and failure enrich this narrative, making it educational and deeply relatable. 
  The author's passion for entrepreneurship is not just palpable; it's transformative. His favorite excerpt underscores entrepreneurs' monumental impact on our world, emphasizing the transformative power of innovative ideas turned into reality. It’s a rallying call for dreamers and doers alike, inspiring the readers and igniting their own entrepreneurial spirit.

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  Inspire and Build - Creating...

  Caleb David

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  eadership is not just about managing people; it’s about inspiring growth, fostering collaboration, and creating a vision that others want to follow. Inspire and Build takes readers on a transformative journey into the art of leadership, offering practical insights into what it takes to inspire teams and build sustainable success. This book delves into the qualities that make exceptional leaders stand out—empathy, vision, resilience, and the ability to motivate others. Whether you are leading a small team or a large organization, this book provides a step-by-step guide to creating an environment of trust and innovation. Packed with real-world examples, actionable strategies, and thought-provoking exercises, Inspire and Build equips readers with the tools to become the kind of leader who not only achieves results but also leaves a lasting impact on the people they lead.

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  Everyday Dharma - 8 Essential...

  Suneel Gupta

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  “Suneel Gupta shares how to chisel away the everyday layers that prevent us from clarity and joy. Written with compassion and wit, you will find yourself within its pages, and by the book’s end, it’s very possible that you will have uncovered just what most lights the fire within you.” —Sharon Salzberg, New York Times bestselling author of Lovingkindness and Real Life 
  Find your Dharma—your inner calling—and learn to integrate ambition, work, and wellbeing to create a balanced, joyous life with this practical, life-changing guide from the beloved speaker, bestselling author, and visiting scholar at Harvard Medical School. 
  We’ve been conditioned, from an early age, to believe that one day we’ll reach a moment of “arrival.” But no matter how much we achieve or acquire we still don’t feel as satisfied or as fulfilled as we thought we would be. Exhausted, we become burned out and cynical, questioning the purpose of it all. 
  An expert on happiness and work, Suneel Gupta argues that for too long society has been fixated on the Future of Work and ignored the Future of Worth. We’ve compartmentalized work and well-being and ignored the fact that both are essential for sustained success. We’ve assumed that outer success leads to inner well-being–despite history showing us that this has never been the case. 
  In Everyday Dharma, Suneel helps us break this negative cycle. A captivating storyteller, he weaves personal stories, history, science, Eastern philosophy, and Western modalities in this engaging, enlightening, and prescriptive book. He begins by helping us identify our dharma, the essence of who we are. When you’re in your Dharma, you feel confident, creative, and caring, with a sense of purpose, and that shines through your life and work. 
  Everyday Dharma provides an accessible three-step approach to discovering, understanding, and living your “sacred calling.” At its center are self-assessments to help you identify your passions and powerful rituals for building new habits—ancient practices supported by science and found in diverse cultural sources, including Toni Morrison’s novels, Jimi Hendrix’s lyrics, and Frida Kahlo’s paintings, and used by the likes of Nelson Mandela, Dr. Martin Luther King, and Mahatma Gandhi. 
  Finding your dharma empowers you to let go of anxiety, follow your wildest ambitions, produce your life’s work, and experience true joy.

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  Weird is the New Normal - the...

  Michael Meyer

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  Leadership doesn't come with a map-but it might come with a quest. 
  Weird is the New Normal is not your average leadership book. Blending vivid storytelling with deep insight, this one-of-a-kind narrative follows Arcanus, a wizard navigating a turbulent, enchanted world that just happens to mirror the chaos of modern leadership. Along the way, he encounters strange allies, surprising challenges, and moments of clarity that illuminate what it really means to lead with purpose. 
  Through a cleverly woven tale filled with charm, magic, and adventure, readers uncover essential lessons on empathy, communication, accountability, and the power of diverse thinking. Each twist in the story reflects a real-world leadership challenge, offering a practical, thoughtful perspective on how to lead with authenticity-even in the face of uncertainty. 
  Whether you're a new leader finding your footing, a seasoned professional looking to reconnect with your values, or someone who simply thinks a little differently, this book invites you to reimagine what leadership can be. Forget rigid theories and dry frameworks-this is leadership through storytelling, where imagination and insight go hand in hand. 
  Because in a world that doesn't always make sense, the best leaders are the ones willing to be a little weird.

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