Résultats lu par "Michael Lenz" dans Toutes les catégories

Coping in a Toxic Environment is a short, user-friendly guide to negotiating tricky working conditions and learning to thrive rather than simply survive in the workplace. A must-have audiobook for anyone who is struggling in their current employment, it will help you to explore what is toxic for you and review how you are coping in the environment you are in.

Fifteen-year-old Joey Burkett wonders if he will ever be successful at anything. He always thought he would grow up to be a rodeo performer like his father, a world-champion cowboy, had been, but Daddy died in a rodeo accident. Joey hopes that whatever his future, Matthew Kane, the new man in his mother’s life, will not be a part of it. One day, Joey goes along with a friend to “borrow” an expensive sports car. They wreck the car. Matt Kane comes up with a plan for Joey to work on his ranch and raise beef calves for the summer to earn money to pay for the damages.

A truck load of toxic chemicals crashes into Tampa Bay, threatening Dr. Derk Bryan's own slice paradise. A bank president’s son and a senator’s daughter die after smoking weed at a fraternity party. The publisher of a weekly entertainment rag accuses the cops of murder.

This book is for those who need a spiritual jumpstart. Maybe you feel distant from God. Your life is not headed in the right direction. You don’t like who you have become. Your spiritual life has stalled and you don’t know how to get it going again. Or perhaps you are new to the faith and don’t know where to start. What can you do to grow as a Christian? Where do you focus your efforts to get the best results?

Ronald Coase (1910-2013) was one of the most influential economists of the 20th century. His influence is due largely to two publications, the only two cited in the announcement of his Nobel Prize: The Nature of the Firm (1937) and The Problem of Social Cost (1960). These two articles are among the most-cited works in economics.

The UCLA tradition carries on in the work of dozens of economists who earned their PhDs at UCLA during its golden years. Because their work spread beyond UCLA, the tradition lives on in the work of scores of economists who had no formal connection with the school.