BUSINESS BOOKS
Business Books: Life goes on after layoffs, but it won't be easy
Author David M. Noer navigates through the guilt, fear and worse when dealing with layoffs.
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Craig Ferguson's autobiography is a testimony to America's eternal appeal to immigrants.
Author David M. Noer navigates through the guilt, fear and worse when dealing with layoffs.
Here's your chance to read the latest business books and review them in The Miami Herald.
This presumably serious entry in the humorous series is a good effort but hardly revelatory.
Two books advocate ``design thinking'' to spark creativity and innovation.
A business' internal decisions start the process that turns its customers into fans.
Two new books look at leadership from the front lines and from above.
Here's your chance to read the latest business books and review them in The Miami Herald.
How it works Business books columnist Richard Pachter selects a new book for the club every month. On a first-come, first-served basis, a limited number of members can get a free copy by e-mailing rap@richardpachter.com with the member's name, address and phone number. Readers who do not get a free book in the mail are invited to buy their own copies and send their reviews to the same e-mail address.Author Alan Deutschman illustrates the importance of assuring that deeds match words.
I loved it. Easily read. Alan Deutschman does an amazing job demonstrating throughout history to current events the importance of leading by example versus blowing hot air no matter how extreme or mundane the point. His Four Elements of Belief are a very clear and simplistic direction for someone looking to stop talking and start walking. This book is used as a filter for readers to remember to be aware of their actions as if someone is always watching. You are leading to make a change by example even if you don't mean to.
Digital marketing maven Mitch Joel explains how to use online tools to expand your enterprise.
Author Dan Solin explains how to get the most for your money for retirement.
Two new books examine the importance of owning up to mistakes and being pleasant.
Author Chris Anderson examines the effects and benefits of selling without charging.