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  Dynamic Affirmations - Learn to...

  Jodi Santangelo

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  When Affirmations Don’t Work and Success is a Secret. Luck? Hard work? Secret strategies? How do others succeed while you keep struggling to reach your goals? (Even simple affirmations don’t seem to work for you.) What do others know that you don’t? If you believe you deserve to achieve what you want in life--health, good relationships, money, and more--you deserve to know how the attraction effect works to create Dynamic Affirmations. Discover proven methods for reaching your goals. See why other highly hyped solutions haven’t worked for you. Enjoy using 17 easy, effective steps for getting what you want and deserve. Learn how to focus the brain power you already have. Attract the healthy relationships your life and business thrive on. Make the attraction effect work for you and your affirmations so it stops working against you!

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  What Would Steve Jobs Do? - How...

  Peter Sander

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  What Would Steve Jobs Do? presents the six-part business model Jobs applied to make Apple the most valuable publicly traded manufacturing corporation in the world and the global model for business excellence. While the results of this model can be profound, each step is something you can easily focus on with clarity and purpose:Customer—Understand your customers so well that you know what they want more than they do.Vision—Don't stop thinking at "new product"; synthesize your ideas, products, and technologies around a specific game-changing customer issue.Culture—Create an environment filled with people who consider "can't" a bad word.Product—Approach your product as something that can change the world—not just something to beat the competition or get a job done.Message—Deliver a message so compelling that it becomes an extension of the product itself.Personal Brand—Make people think constancy, promise, and trust when they think of you.Transform your organization, recast your future, and do your part to redefine our world using the wisdom and foresight of the greatest business sage in generations.

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  Show Your Work

  Noah Buckman

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  Show Your Work: Discover What It Takes on How to Excel in the Workplace and Outshine the RestThe corporate world is a place wherein one has to carve out one’s way to get to the higher echelon of the corporate ladder. It’s as if one is shouldering his/her own way to get to a higher level. Yet it is a given fact that there are other people who also want to get to the higher level of the workforce. In this situation, the workplace becomes a highly-charged and a highly competitive place wherein most people can be literally clawing at each other.In this audiobook, you will learn strategies on how you can exceptionally perform in the workplace and outshine your colleagues. You will learn tips on how to develop and enhance your talents and skills so you can stay above the rest.This audiobook will cover the following topics:- The Competitiveness In Workplace- Trade Off with Time & Energy- Set A Benchmark And Work On It- Show Off Your Strength- Keep Learning And Sharing- And many more!If you want to learn more, scroll up and click “add to cart” now!

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  Oil Beach - How Toxic...

  Christina Dunbar-Hester

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  Can the stories of bananas, whales, sea birds, and otters teach us to reconsider the seaport as a place of ecological violence, tied to oil, capital, and trade? 
    
  San Pedro Bay, which contains the contiguous Ports of Los Angeles and Long Beach, is a significant site for petroleum shipping and refining as well as one of the largest container shipping ports in the world—some forty percent of containerized imports to the United States pass through this so-called America’s Port. It is also ecologically rich. Built atop a land- and waterscape of vital importance to wildlife, the heavily industrialized Los Angeles Harbor contains estuarial wetlands, the LA River mouth, and a marine ecology where colder and warmer Pacific Ocean waters meet. In this compelling interdisciplinary investigation, award-winning author Christina Dunbar-Hester explores the complex relationships among commerce, empire, environment, and the nonhuman life forms of San Pedro Bay over the last fifty years—a period coinciding with the era of modern environmental regulation in the United States. The LA port complex is not simply a local site, Dunbar-Hester argues, but a node in a network that enables the continued expansion of capitalism, propelling trade as it drives the extraction of natural resources, labor violations, pollution, and other harms. Focusing specifically on cetaceans, bananas, sea birds, and otters whose lives are intertwined with the vitality of the port complex itself, Oil Beach reveals how logistics infrastructure threatens ecologies as it circulates goods and capital—and helps us to consider a future where the accumulation of life and the accumulation of capital are not in violent tension.

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  Kaizen Philosophy Explained

  Can Akdeniz, Introbooks Team

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  In Japanese administration, kaizen signifies "persistent improvement" including the entire workforce from the top administration to middle managers and laborers. The source of Japan's kaizen movement was the quality control system imported from the United States (US) in the post-WW2 period. Japan took in and developed this as its own management practice strategy which later even surpassed execution in the US. This system that they adapted, got to be known as kaizen, spread quickly among Japanese organizations including countless small and medium-sized enterprises. In this manner, it spread abroad as Japanese business exercises extended overseas and Japanese organizations started to construct production systems with local organizations. Japan offers help for kaizen in numerous developing nations through private channels such as intra-organization technology transfer and bolster the local suppliers, and additionally through open (public) channels, for example, official development assistance (ODA) and direction given by different public associations. At this point, kaizen help is one of the standard menu items of Japanese support for industries in developing nations. While such help, at first, was centered on East Asia where Japan had active business organizations, it has now been executed generally in other areas including South Asia, Latin America and also, Eastern Europe. Nevertheless, to the extent to which Sub-Saharan Africa is concerned, knowledge sharing and execution of Kaizen has been rather restricted aside from a couple of prominent cases. There are a ton of unexploited advantages of specific and very well calibrated the use of kaizen from which various nations can draw upon to enhance their service and production units. There is additionally a requirement for Japan to all the more effectively propagates the thought of kaizen in other countries as an extra menu item in their industrial development procedures. 

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  Means and Ends - The...

  Zoe Baker

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  An expansive and accessible account of anarchism as a theory of practice.Means and Ends is a new overview of the revolutionary strategy of anarchism in Europe and the United States between 1868 and 1939. Zoe Baker clearly and accessibly explains the ideas that historical anarchists developed in order to change the world. This includes their views on direct action, revolution, organization, state socialism, reforms, and trade unions. Throughout, she demonstrates that the reasons anarchists gave for supporting or opposing particular strategies were grounded in a theoretical framework—a theory of practice—which maintained that, as people engage in activity, they simultaneously change the world and themselves. This theoretical framework was the foundation for the anarchist commitment to the unity of means and ends: the means that revolutionaries propose to achieve social change have to involve forms of activity which transform people into individuals who are capable of, and driven to, both overthrow capitalism and the state and build a free society. The consistent heart of anarchism was the idea that anarchist ends can only be achieved through anarchist means. Cutting through misconceptions and historical inaccuracies, Baker draws upon a vast assortment of examples to show how this simple premise underpinned anarchist attempts to put theory into action.

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