Other books that might interest you

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  Me Inc - Build an Army of One...

  Mr. Gene Simmons

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  Book package features a black simulated-leather cover with gold foil stamping and black ribbon bookmark.  
  The fact that KISS is one of the most successful rock bands in the world is no accident. From the beginning Gene Simmons and Paul Stanley had a clear-cut vision of what they wanted to do and how they wanted to operate KISS as a business well before they ever first took the stage. Since deciding with Paul to manage the band themselves, Simmons has proved himself to be a formidable businessman, having sold over 100 million CDs and DVDs worldwide, overseen over 3,000 licensed merchandise items, and starred in the longest running celebrity reality show to date. More impressive is that he handles all of his business ventures on his own—no personal assistant, few handlers, and as little red tape as possible. 
  In ME, INC., Simmons shares a lifetime of field-tested and hard-won business advice that will provide readers with the tools needed to build a solid business strategy, harness the countless tools available in the digital age, network like hell, and be the architect for the business entity that is you. Inspired by The Art of War, the book dispenses Simmons’ in-depth insights via thirteen specific principles for success based on his own experience, triumphs, and instructional failures in business—from finding the confidence within yourself that’s necessary to get started, to surrounding yourself with the right people to partner with and learn from, to knowing when to pull the plug and when to double-down. These thirteen principles are a skeleton key into a world of success, freedom, peace of mind and, most importantly, financial success. 

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  Big Money Thinks Small - Biases...

  Joel Tillinghast

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  Investors are tempted daily with misinformation. They make lucky bets that breed false confidence, and their high-stakes gambles can take an emotional toll. How can anyone stay focused in such a volatile profession? 
  In Big Money Thinks Small, veteran fund manager Joel Tillinghast urges investors to act cautiously and follow five primary steps to successful investing:Know yourselfMake decisions based on your own knowledgeSelect trustworthy and capable colleagues and collaboratorsAvoid businesses that seem destined to failAlways search for bargains 
  Patience and methodical planning will pay far greater dividends than rash, bold investments. Through sensible instruction, Tillinghast teaches listeners how to ask the right questions in any investing situation and think objectively and generatively about portfolio management.

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  Succeed: The Sandler Way - 14...

  Karl Scheible, Adam Boyd

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  Succeed The Sandler Way features fourteen compelling success stories from real people who have used the Sandler Selling System to create major personal and professional breakthroughs. Each chapter is an in-depth profile of an actual Sandler client.As each case study proves, the guiding principle for creating a breakthrough is deceptively simple-sounding: Be candid with yourself. Taking a good, hard look at yourself is a prerequisite of any breakthrough.

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  Low-Hanging Fruit - 77...

  Jeremy Eden, Terri Long

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  Every day, thousands of hidden and ignored problems frustrate  workers and customers and, in turn, reduce profits.  The key  to finding and fixing these problems is to engage employees closest  to the work and closest to the customer in new ways so they can  contribute their ideas. This book provides rules that, if followed,  will allow employees to harvest all the low hanging fruit   and some that is not so low hanging  that will grow  earnings, make customers happier, and increase morale. Some  examples of these rules include    Rule 15: Routinely review  and stop   zombie projects.  No one admits it, but projects  approved with fanfare are often completed even when midway through  it is clear that they wont work because no one wants to say  they made a mistake.  Killing zombie projects  saves money and allows precious resources to be reallocated to  worthwhile projects.  Rule 17: Get out of the habit of always doing the best job you  can!  Its counter-intuitive, but conscientious  employees often waste time and money trying to do a great job when  a good job is all that is needed.  This rule finds ideas that  eliminate well-intentioned gold plating.      Rule 30: Always ask, how do you know that is  true?  Nothing kills good ideas faster than someone  uttering, customers wont like it or  operations cant do it or it wont  pay back.  These tend to be opinions not facts.   By simply learning to ask how do we know thats  true? and demanding facts, many perfectly good ideas will  live to see the light of day!

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  Studio Shape Up - The Keys to...

  Chelsea Streifeneder

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  Whether your goal is to open a new business, optimize the studio you have now, or take your profit up a few notches, Studio Shape Up provides the information you need to make your clients succeed and your studio prosper. There is no reason why fitness businesses shouldn’t be thriving. This guide raises the bar for studio owners and simply leaps over the “skills approach” other books preach about. In building her own studio, Chelsea Streifeneder’s goal was to build a community of happy people who know how to play as hard as they work and who understand that fun is an important part of a healthy lifestyle, and now she aims to share her tools with others along with what is and isn’t working for her. Studio Shape Up is like having your own personal business advocate, telling you exactly the right moves to make at the right time to achieve the greatest possible results. This timely gem changes the way studio owners can build, grow, and make their business the best it’s ever been!

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  Kaizen - The Kaizen Way of...

  Jennifer Bowen Jason Bennett

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  Kaizen: The Kaizen Way of Continuous Improvement in Personal and Professional life 
  Do you have a nagging feeling that you're made for so much more than what you have now? Do you want to live life to the full and be the most successful person you can be in all the important areas of your life from relationships, to the things you're most passionate about, to your career or business?  
  If your answer to any or all of the questions is a resounding "Yes!" then you're in good company. Yes, life has so much to offer you and you deserve to live the fullest life possible - a life of success and satisfaction. 
  Continuous improvement doesn't just allow people to keep up with the ever-changing requirement of the times, but it also allows them to anticipate them and get ahead of the competition. In a world where being a split-second too late is too late, the ability to anticipate and be ahead of changes is of crucial importance. 
  But it's not just in professional life that continuous improvement can be beneficial. It can be in your personal lives as well. By continuing to improve in your attitudes, personal skills, character and relational skills, you can also experience massive success in your relationships, faith or religion, and in terms of being able to find deep satisfaction and joy in life.  
  And more importantly, this way or philosophy concerning continuous improvement has also resulted in millions of lives being changed due to personal application. This is the Japanese philosophy or way of continuous improvement known as Kaizen. 
  Through this audiobook, you'll learn the philosophy, principles and applications of Kaizen so you can continue improving as a person and continuously put yourself in positions for success in the most important areas of your life.

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