Other books that might interest you

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  The Family Gene - A Mission to...

  Anonymous

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  When Joselin Linder was in her twenties, her legs started to swell. She thought little of it, until her health problems started to compound in ways that baffled her doctors. Diagnosed with extreme liver blockage and dangerous levels of lymph fluid, Joselin turned to the most similar case she could think of—her father’s. 
  Joselin compared the medical chart of her father—who had died of an undiagnosed disease, ten years prior—-with that of an uncle who had died under similarly strange circumstances. Delving further into the past, she discovered her that her great grandmother had symptoms like hers, and she recognized that she was dealing with something more than a fluke. Whatever had killed her father, uncle, and great-grandmother was likely genetic, and the clock was ticking for the family members of her own generation. 
  Setting out to build a more complete picture of the disease that haunted her family, she approached Dr. Christine “Kricket” Seidman, the head of a group of world-class genetic researchers at Harvard Medical School and a colleague of her late father’s, for help. Dr. Seidman has been attempting the map the faulty gene for seventeen years and has confirmed not only that Joselin’s symptoms are genetic, but that Joselin’s family is this disease’s founder population—a group of people experiencing the baffling symptoms of a brand new mutation. Here, Joselin she tells the story of their gene: the lives it claimed and the future of genetics it foretells.  
  Digging into family records and medical history, interviews with family and friends and her own experiences with Harvard doctors, Joselin pieces together the story of a deadly gene to write a gripping and unforgettable exploration of family, history, love, and mortality. A compelling story of survival and perseverance, THE FAMILY GENE is an important story of a young woman reckoning with her father’s death, her own mortality, and her ethical obligations to herself, family, and society.

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  Thank You Economy The: The...

  Steven Porter

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  The Thank You Economy: The Ultimate Guide on Customer Retention. Discover How to Provide Excellent Customer Service and Let Your Customers Do Your Selling For YouYou know about testimonials – those little blurbs from customers that tell prospects how great a product or service is. But did you also know that over 70% of customers look at product reviews before buying? And 90% of participants in a Zendesk survey say they were influenced in their buying decisions by positive reviews. According to research firm McKinsey, customers that come in through the advocacy of other customers actually stay longer and pay you more over time. And it gets even better, because according to Influitive, customers who advocate for you will actually stay longer and pay you more.This audiobook will discuss the merits of good customer service to help with customer retention and how customer testimonials can massively make a difference and help your business grow.This audiobook will discuss the following topics:-Make Sure Your Customer Service Is Exceptional-Testimonials-Your Prospect’s Mindset-Tips on getting and using testimonials-Everyone In The Organization Must Be Trained To Reflect Your Vision-And many more!If you want to learn more, scroll up and click “add to cart” now!

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  Unmasked - COVID Community and...

  Emily Mendenhall

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  Unmasked is the story of what happened in Okoboji, a small Iowan tourist town, when a collective turn from the coronavirus to the economy occurred in the COVID summer of 2020. State political failures, local negotiations among political and public health leaders, and community (dis)belief about the virus resulted in Okoboji being declared a hotspot just before the Independence Day weekend, when an influx of half a million people visit the town. 
   
   
   
  The story is both personal and political. Author Emily Mendenhall, an anthropologist at Georgetown University, grew up in Okoboji, and her family still lives there. As the events unfolded, Mendenhall was in Okoboji, where she spoke formally with over 100 people and observed a community that rejected public health guidance, revealing deep-seated mistrust in outsiders and strong commitments to local thinking. Unmasked is a fascinating and heartbreaking account of where people put their trust, and how isolationist popular beliefs can be in America's small communities.

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  You Are Not a Kinesthetic...

  Thomas Fallace

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  A compelling history of the learning style concept and how it was shaped by shifting ideas in psychology, anthropology, and education. The widely embraced notion that we all process information in one of three distinct modes—visual, auditory, or kinesthetic—has informed educational practices for decades. In recent years, however, numerous studies have questioned the effectiveness of aligning instruction with the alleged learning styles of individual students. So, why is it still commonplace in the literature on beneficial teaching at all levels of education?In You Are Not a Kinesthetic Learner: The Troubled History of a Dangerous Idea, historian Thomas Fallace traces the origins, evolution, and history of the learning style idea, demonstrating its relationship to a legacy of unequal education for children of color. Fallace argues that the research supporting the learning style idea was problematic from its inception in the 1910s and that it was used to label and justify a diminished curriculum for many Black and Latine students, whose cultural differences were perceived as weaknesses. In recent years, numerous empirical studies have not found the approach to be effective. This fascinating history clearly shows the danger of sorting and labeling students with permanent style identities and makes a strong case for removing learning styles as the basis for any educators’ instructional toolkit.The first book-length history of learning styles, You Are Not a Kinesthetic Learner encourages us all to consider the research, be open to future developments and updates, and question even our most intuitive assumptions.

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  CULTIVATING LEADERSHIP MASTERY -...

  Hans Fleurimont

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  Leadership is the one thing that’s most critical in every industry, market and government in the world. There are people in positions of power who called themselves leaders, but they’re not. Yes, they may be the boss and in-charge but they don’t operate in the true spirit of leadership and righteousness. 
  When you are in charge, do you force and manipulate people to do what you want them to do? Do you inspire them to willingly listen to you out of love and respect? Do you gaslight someone into getting what you want? Do you reason with them with their best interest in mind? Or have you ever been on the receiving end of all of these things? 
  The Purpose of this course is to explore the dynamic sides of leadership and authority to understand how to increase your value and influence as a true leader. You will learn to use a formula that will help you understand what true leadership looks like and how to apply it to your personal and professional life. 
  In this course, you will learn to master Seven Key Fundamental Leadership Pillars that drive success for every authentic leader. Without embracing these, your leadership outcomes will fall short. 
  You will also learn:An effective strategy to reprogram your mindset and help you achieve success in leadership by taking action.How to create a non-toxic working environment for yourself and your organization.Establish better working relationships with colleagues, direct reports, and diverse groups of people.How to develop the confidence you need to become a transformational leader throughout your career and personal life.

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  The Color of Civics - Civic...

  Matthew D. Nelsen

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  Generations of Americans have regarded schools as essential for developing the knowledge and civic values necessary for sustaining democracy. Yet, as Matthew D. Nelsen argues in The Color of Civics, traditional approaches to civic education are not living up to their promise for many students, particularly students of color from disadvantaged communities. 
   
   
   
  Drawing on lessons from students and teachers in Chicago, The Color of Civics reimagines the democratic purpose of civic education. Nelsen's findings challenge some of the most widely cited civic education research, arguing that the content of traditional civic education courses privileges the political experiences of white political actors, and in turn, contributes to divergent political behaviors and participatory outcomes across racial and ethnic groups. He presents a new approach to civic education that aims to foster political empowerment by centering historically-grounded conversations about current events as well as critical categories of knowledge—those that highlight the agency of marginalized groups. This approach increases rates of political participation among young people of color and heightens political empathy among white youth. Nelsen also explores how the attitudes and lived experiences of teachers drive the implementation of more empowering civic learning environments.

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