Weitere Bücher, die Sie mögen werden

• 

  SOUNDTRACK OF LEADERSHIP THE -...

  Karlton Butts

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  The Soundtrack of Leadership: What Music Teaches Us About Leadership and Culture explores our deep connection with music and how music shapes our leadership values and our relationships. It parallels the evolution of a band-from preparing yourself as a leader, to choosing your bandmates, to writing music, to playing stadiums, and to managing stardom-with the leadership and cultural evolution of an organization. Each stage of the evolution combines music storytelling with practical insights on how to be a better leader, build a better culture, and navigate the inevitable challenges along the way. As you evolve as a leader, you'll learn to keep your team focused and aligned with your organization's mission, values, and purpose, ultimately creating a soundtrack that keeps everyone in tune. Music is one of the greatest gifts we have in this world-it not only brings us together, it can make us better leaders too.

  Zum Buch

• 

  Jean-Antoine Watteau

  Youri Zolotov

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Antoine Watteau (1684-1721) epitomises the grace, intelligence, and poetry of the eighteenth century, a period when French tastes reigned supreme throughout Europe. He is renowned as a pivotal figure in Rococo art. Watteau excels in depicting scenes of daily life and theatrical costumes. His work, while highly stylised, reveals an undercurrent of melancholy beneath its apparent frivolity. It captures profound emotions, hinting at love that transcends mere physical attraction and showcasing the enigmatic ambience present in his landscapes and the wistful gaze in lovers’ eyes. Watteau’s exceptional sense of colour imparts feelings of softness and mystery, akin to a pervasive musical undertone. His robust draughtsmanship places him among the greatest artists, and his inherent poetic essence evokes dreamlike visions.

  Zum Buch

• 

  Let's Build A Snowman

  Kim Mitzo Thompson, Karen Mitzo...

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  “Let's Build a Snowman” is a delightful story/song combination for children as they listen and follow along word-for-word in this adorably illustrated eBook. Fun music will entertain pre-readers as these rhymes reinforce early literacy skills needed for school success. This holiday season, kids and parents alike will enjoy reading and singing along to “Let's Build a Snowman” as they listen to this and follow” over and over again!

  Zum Buch

• 

  You need to hear this -...

  Anastasia Washington

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

   Anastasia grew up in a weird mix of chaos. As a Bi-Racial child, she experienced the truths of the world in a very fast and open, and sometimes aggressive, way. That’s how she became an actress and comedian, learning quickly that to entertain is an easy way to deliver messages and to make people laugh is good for the soul and great way to break up the chaos. Nobody can stay mad while chuckling. Try it. I’ll wait. See?! Anastasia has lived by this philosophy. With honesty and love and bit of humor she tells you hard truths and teaches you how to be your own best friend in this Self-help essay book. It includes things like Cake Wednesday to celebrate life’s wins every week. And Days of yes, because everyone should have days where they don’t hear no, and so much more. So take a seat because You need to hear this!

  Zum Buch

• 

  Prehistoric Warfare: The History...

  Editors Charles River

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Most scientists believe the evolution of humans has a history nearly as long as life itself. Anatomically modern humans and all other life that has existed on the planet first came about from the single-celled microorganisms that emerged approximately 4 billion years ago. Through the processes of mutation and natural selection, all forms of life developed, and this continuous lineage of life makes it difficult to say precisely when one species completely separates from another. In other words, scientists still debate when a human became a human rather than the ancestor species that came before.  
  	Among paleontologists, the question of human propensity for warfare in prehistoric eons has persisted. Primitive conflict that in time grew into a modern military phenomenon has become an increasing avenue of study. Scientists seek to ascertain whether the distant ancestral line of humans is genetically disposed toward the act of war, or whether social and geographical development have created a circumstantial environment for large-scale societal collisions.  
  	Depictions of humans pierced with arrows began to appear in the Aurignacian-Périgordian eras (30,000 years ago), and in the early Magdalenian era (17,000 years ago). A work of Mesolithic art (20,000 to 10,000 years ago) shows an explicit battle between groups of archers, and in Valencia, a group of three archers are seen surrounded by four of the similarly armed enemy in the Cova del Roure la Vella in Castellón. In the Ares del Maestrat in Alcañiz of Aragon, another work depicts warriors fleeing a group of eight archers, while a similar work at Val del Charco del Agua in Aragon shows seven archers with plumed headgear. Other examples show warriors in lines and columns with a “distinctly garbed leader at the front.” In a sense, it’s entirely reasonable to believe that the earliest people were violent and engaged in warfare the same way people did throughout more recent eras. 

  Zum Buch

• 

  A Rare Recording of Film Icon...

  Gene Hackman

  • 0
  • 0
  • 0

  Eugene Allen Hackman (January 30, 1930 - February 17, 2025), a former US Marine, was an American actor with a career that spanned over four decades, winning two Academy Awards and four Golden Globe Awards. Hackman's two Oscars were for Best Actor for his role as Jimmy "Popeye" Doyle in William Friedkin's action thriller The French Connection (1971) and for Best Supporting Actor for his role as a villainous sheriff in Clint Eastwood's Western film Unforgiven (1992). He was also Oscar-nominated for three other roles:  Buck Barrow in Bonnie and Clyde (1967), a college professor in I Never Sang for My Father (1970), and an FBI agent in Mississippi Burning (1988). The following recordings are of his two Academy Award acceptance speeches.

  Zum Buch