Business Books
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Be the Ultimate Assistant -- Best Book in its FieldReview Date: 2008-08-11
Think you have what it takes to be a Personal Assistant? Read this book first!Review Date: 2008-07-09
Great Information !Review Date: 2008-07-08
Terrific Book For Aspiring Celebrity Assistants Review Date: 2008-04-23
Insightful, intelligent and funReview Date: 2008-03-18
I plan to check Bonnie's schedule regularly and hope to catch her in person on of these days. And when I do, the first thing I'll ask her is, "Hey, girlfriend--when's the sequel coming out?"

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Fresh insight on a misunderstood topicReview Date: 2005-11-28
economic insightsReview Date: 2005-11-21
Dr. Younkins knows business like Bo Jackson knows sportsReview Date: 2005-11-21
Economic Eye OpenerReview Date: 2003-12-25
This is a very good book and Ed has been able to lubricate the previously dry subject of economics. Any person who believes that Americans live under a free enterprise system should read this book. If you believe that you are entitled to some economic aid from the "Government," read this book.
Must have for all Lovers of Freedom.Review Date: 2008-02-22
Younkins' wonderful contribution with this work is not only to demonstrate that words like `rights', `justice', and `dignity' have specific meanings, but from the view point that man prefers freedom over slavery, he eloquently lays out the ontological framework of a free society.
Today many would argue that there's a natural tension between `rights' and `justice' with a tendency for one to happen at the expense of the other. That is not true, according to Younkins. He argues that when these terms are properly understood within the context a free society, they not only fulfill their roles unfettered, they work symbiotically towards producing a happy society.
Younkins covers much in his work and in the process he clears the fog by defining the role of the law, government, corporations, education, etc. within a free society. Younkins book is so systematic, consistent and thorough that it can be used as a litmus test to measure the degree of freedom within a particular society.
My only criticism of this work (and it is very minor) is that though his intended audience are lay persons in philosophy, economics and political science, Younkins' language does get a bit recondite at times. But overall this is thoughtful and brilliant work from a fine scholar. Every person who cares and thinks about sustaining a free society must have this work included in their library.

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The best FED job source yet!Review Date: 2008-11-12
The Holy Grail for Federal Job Seekers !Review Date: 2007-10-10
A must buyReview Date: 2008-02-17
Resourceful Book!Review Date: 2007-12-24
Literally after giving my resume a govt makeover with the suggestions from the book I've been considered for a total of four positions since purchasing the book last month.
I consider this a huge success only because I at least know my responses to the KSA questions are strong,
I highly recommed this book - definetly worth it!
Over RatedReview Date: 2008-07-05

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Uncovering the Truth about home financingReview Date: 2008-11-02
Harlan Goerger, H. Goerger & Associates, Author "The Selling Gap"
This concept really works!!! Defenitely worth the $25Review Date: 2008-08-28
This book is worth WAY more than $25.00, it's saved me thousands...
Everyone Should Know This!Review Date: 2007-12-26
MUST READ FOR ALL HOMEOWNERSReview Date: 2008-05-24
Great concepts but poor at showing how to execute.Review Date: 2007-09-15

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Your teacher already has Chalkdust...get this insteadReview Date: 2008-11-16
A must read!!!Review Date: 2008-10-29
Learn Me Good is a hilarious story about what teachers deal with everyday. Being a teacher myself, I can relate to this book. You never know what your kids will do or say. Sometimes they make you laugh and sometimes they make you want to pull your hair out and cry. John Pearson took his first-year experiences and compiled them into a book I could not put down! The story makes you sad that the school year comes to an end.
The story is about Jack Woodson who has been laid-off from his engineering job and decides to become a teacher. He sends e-mails to his friend about what the kids have done in his class. Be sure to pay close attention to how he signs his name after the e-mails. This was one of my favorite parts of the book! I really enjoyed this fast-paced story. All of my teacher friends are getting a copy of this book for Christmas because I know they will love it as much as I did.
Great gift for new teachers!Review Date: 2008-09-10
So funny I read it in less than 24 hrsReview Date: 2008-10-13
Read it and Weep...and LaughReview Date: 2008-09-13


It would help if I had received the book!Review Date: 2008-09-28
Yes...Read and LearnReview Date: 2008-08-01
Quick read -- good for fundamentalsReview Date: 2008-02-08
Best business book I have ever read...period.Review Date: 2008-01-18
This could be the only "how to" manual any consultant would ever need to initiate transformational changes within client organizations.
Most important book around for going from $1million to $50millionReview Date: 2008-02-22

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Home Run!Review Date: 2001-06-07
Client GiftsReview Date: 2000-10-05
An Immediate HelpReview Date: 2000-09-25
A CEO from Philadelphia, PA
Humor and ManagementReview Date: 2000-09-26
Honesty,like Success,is not "Random"Review Date: 2000-10-17

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Spare Room TycoonReview Date: 2003-09-09
The new "Gold Standard" resource on professional indepenceReview Date: 2002-08-28
Spare Room Tycoon was one of the first books I picked up.
Simply put, I just can't say enough great things about this book.
While many people praise similar books on the subject of entrepreneurial independence, Spare Room Tycoon is by far a more thoughtful, honest, true-to-yourself account of what it is to be a solo entrepreneur or to run a MicroEnterprise.
If you're a Free Agent or have entrepreneurial aspirations of any kind, you *have* to read this book.
Excellent! A Must Read book for independent entrepreneursReview Date: 2002-02-27
Realistic, Pragmatic and Inspiring!Review Date: 2001-03-17
While reading the first few chapters, I felt inspired and validated. There are many books and inspirational speakers who romanticise and glorify "striking it on your own" to pursue the American Dream. Chan balances this notion with pragmatic examples of the challenges one experiences not only in the day to day routine of being self-employed, but also in the life-cycle of an independent professional. The array of examples that Chan cites through his subjects give interesting insight into how other independent professionals in different industries operate.
The book can scare away a person who is "dreaming" about being their own boss. Conversely, this book can inspire the person who has commitment and passion to follow their destiny. Chan challenges societal's pressure of thinking that one must be making "meg-bucks" to be considered "successful". Chan raises up those who dare to think differently from the commonly held definitions of "success".
Spare Room Tycoon is a refreshing book for the realist who needs just a gentle push to blaze their own trail towards personal fulfillment through entrepreneurship.
A highly useful book on self-employmentReview Date: 2001-07-12
When I transitioned my career from freelance writer to publishing a newsletter, I prepared myself by reading a number of books that I considered appropriate to the subject. Spare Room Tycoon was the best of them. James Chan tackles some of the thorniest issues of self-employment, including self-confidence and realistic pricing of your services. I found the section on how to price your services extremely valuable.
The entire book is full of insights like this. James Chan's tone throughout the book is of having met an interesting new acquaintance and choosing the spend the weekend together getting to know one another.
After reading the book, you'll have a much more realistic view of how well you're likely to do as a "Spare Room Tycoon". I highly recommend this book.

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Clearly written, fun to read, and indispensableReview Date: 2008-05-29
Levick and Smith don't hold back in describing some disastrous public relations gaffes by major companies, and they also give credit to corporations that understood how important the "court of public opinion" can be. These authors also know how to write: the book is free from marketing and PR jargon, and is easy and even fun to read. As a media relations professional and former reporter and editor, I have put this book on my desk next to my computer.
The authors also recognize the importance of blogs - both as tools that a company or law firm's opponents can use and as tools that are well suited to defense as well.
The recommended use of "message points," though hardly original with Levick and Smith, reaches a high plateau here. Their recommendations for pharmaceutical companies, antitrust defendants, even asbestos makers, are not merely plausible but convincing.
Sometimes a firm needs to stand tough and fight the battle in the media. Sometimes it needs to stand down. Levick and Smith help explain the difference.
This would be a five-star review except that the authors' constant use of brief stories -- in a different and jarring typeface -- as sidebars in the text is off-putting and even a bit amateurish. Sometimes, it's even hard to follow. The fact that they must put "continued" lines into their book ("See page 147") should have been a tip-off that the typography here is not ideal.
Still, this is a terrific book.
Advanced Strategies for Crisis CommunicationReview Date: 2008-05-03
Levick bridges the gap between the need for an organization to speak publicly during a crisis and its legal department's desire to keep the corporate yap locked tight. An attorney himself, Levick understands perception trumps fact, and that at crisis time the real battle won't happen in a court of law; it's already happening in the court of public opinion.
Filled with insights and strategies for short-circuiting a media assault from newspapers still in print to online bloggers, "Stop the Presses" is a must-read for those who think they know crisis communications.
Levick also explains the critical need for advance preparation, on-going media awareness and outside legal and communications counsel in a crisis, three steps lacking in too many organizations.
A clear winner.
Dennis Dean
The Dean Group
"Be prepared" is better than "be sorry."Review Date: 2008-04-20
Ricard Levick and Larry Smith make this sometimes frightening topic eminently readable, and fill the pages with useful, do's, don't and "don't forgets." Their experience is evident all through the book. No book is a substitute for the right advisers and advice, but this one covers many of the crises and legal/regulatory troubles with just enough explanation to start readers on the path to the right kind of actions.
As I stated at the start: it isn't quite an insurance policy, but for $30, it might just save your reputation or your company. And that's probably the best $30 you could spend. Buy it; read it; and hope you never need it. You'll sleep better at night.
"Must Read" for Outside and Inside Counsel as well as PR FolksReview Date: 2008-04-04
It is easy to read and offers lots of very practical advice on how to master or even prevent crisis. Richard and Larry have apparently broad experience in helping troubled companies in times of difficulties; and they share their knowledge with a good portion of humor, many real world references and examples, and very helpful appendixes.
Their emphasis on "prevention" made it clear to me how important it is for nearly every company's "survival" to anticipate the potential for crisis and to set up early the required structures. I liked in particular the reminder - or wake up call for many of us - on how important it is to become part of the blog community.
This book should be bed side lecture for everybody who manages communication on behalf of any size and type of company, in particular outside counsel, members of legal and PR departments. It is a great 1x1 on crisis management but also offers lots of depth.
I immediately thought of British Airways' management who should have read this book before opening Heathrow's new terminal and entering into disaster. They would most probably be better off today!
Stop the Presses: The Crisis and Litigation PR Desk Reference.Review Date: 2008-04-02

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Think and Grow Rich a BLACK ChoiceReview Date: 2008-03-04
I speak to groups and this is on my suggested reading list.
A must read.
I am not one who writes or talks much but I have to share with those who I meet.
Always a great read!Review Date: 2008-03-03
Think and grow rich: a black choiceReview Date: 2007-10-02
" Pace setter not only for African- Americans but for all".Review Date: 2007-07-05
It becomes important that we know about the rules that will ultimately determine our success. Not just to know their meanings and what they do, but to make these principles a part of us - a habit that will lead us to do the right thing automatically, regardless of the circumstances. As Kimbro said, "it is our job as Black Americans to disentangle the myths, misconceptions, and half - truths that clouds the judgments of our society".
All, regardless of race or class or economic status, are entitled to a fair chance and to the tools for developing their individual powers of mind and spirit to the utmost. This promise means that all children by virtue of their own efforts, competently guided, can hope to attain the mature and informed judgment needed to secure gainful employment, and to manage their own lives, thereby serving not only their own interests but also the progress of society itself. Also noted by Kimbro, "Blacks as a whole have moved from a position of utter destitution - in terms of wealth, education, and human rights - to a place alongside their ethnic counterparts".
Black males, particularly, have edged precariously close to becoming an endangered species. There are more Black males in prison and correctional facilities than on college campuses. Functional illiteracy among minority youth may run as high as 40 percent.
The search for solutions to our educational problems must also include a commitment to life-long learning. Learning is the indispensable investment required for success but without life-long learning, one's skills will become rapidly dated.
This would also reverse the current declining trend--a trend that stems more from weakness of purpose, confusion of vision, under use of talent, and lack of leadership, than from conditions beyond our control. We as Black Americans need to realize that we do not simply exist, we need to always realize what our life will be, and what we will become in the next moment.
I took liberty to expand upon the following:
THE PRESIDENT'S NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR EXCELLENCE IN EDUCATION (During Reagan era, still suitable today):
The report called for greater federal support of education and included the claim that the nation was threatened by "a rising tide of mediocrity". A Nation at Risk is a reform based on the development of standards-based curricula. The focus is on outcomes of education in relation to standards of achievement, the idea being that student achievement and instructional programs were likely to improve.
One of the most quoted portions of this report came from the introduction just after the "Rising Tide" remark. It said: "If an unfriendly foreign power had attempted to impose on America the mediocre educational performance that exists today, we might well have viewed it as an act of war. As it stands, we have allowed this to happen to ourselves. We have even squandered the gains in student achievement made in the wake of the Sputnik challenge. Moreover, we have dismantled essential support systems, which helped make those gains possible. We have, in effect, been committing an act of unthinking, unilateral educational disarmament".
The following five recommendations were made by the report:
Content
Recommended that the graduation requirements for all students be raised to include 4 years of English, 3 years of mathematics, 3 years of science, 3 years of social studies, 1 semester of computer science, and for college bound students 2 years of foreign language.
Standards and Expectations
Schools should expect better academic performance and behavior from students and universities should strengthen admissions requirements.
Time
More time should be spent on the new required courses by being more efficient and by lengthening the school day and year.
Teaching
A series of recommendations that focused around teachers being better prepared.
Leadership and Fiscal Support
A call to citizens to hold educational leaders responsible be willing to provide the fiscal resources needed to implement the outlined reforms.
Using available statistics, Black America continue to take for granted the enormous and victorious battles won by the Civil Rights movement. "If there is one thing that we have won and accomplished, it is our moral right to exist".
Racism and discrimination should never be an excuse for your lack of development, but real creative ability-ability to live largely in a world based on ones own inner resources, finding one's true self, overcoming ignorance, and always remaining receptive and teachable should be never ending endeavors.
Slavery in America has left a scar on the Black family structure where as slave master would separate parents from children, husband and wife from each other is still visible today with children being born into single parent households or children being separated from parents. This cycle has not ceased but instead has taken new forms.
Kimbro's writing style is multi- dimensional and stimulating to the imagination. It spirals you into the seams of the book. In the section dealing with the " Law of Compensation" there are many lessons to be learned by all ethnicities.
Black people have to take the opportunity and the responsibility by portraying themselves differently. As Kimbro mentioned, your thoughts are the steering mechanism of your life. "Faith only enters the mind that has been properly prepared for it. Although I must add, your heart and your guts usually have a say so with what you think or decide too.
Quoting Thurgood Marshall, " Blacks must earn their way to higher achievement". In other words, through perseverance, hardwork and desire.
As John H. Johnson stated, "Black people have the power to make it in this society".
As George Washington Carver stated, "We must rid ourselves of the idea that there's a short - cut to achievement".
Black America has to realize that whatever God has allowed to be taken away from it temporarily he has suredly replaced it with something far greater. A glance at history will confirm that. Although many individual Black Americans in this society continue to adorn themselves with the albatross of ignorance around their neck. Black people need to reconstruct the perspective lens of White America.
Although I thought, Kimbro did not use fair judgment by not choosing Reginald Lewis (TLC Beatrice) as a role model in his book due to Lewis's butting heads with John Johnson of Johnson Publications. In my judgment, if Kimbro knew about this spat he should have left Johnson out of the book.
Although this book is directed at the African-American community, the principles found within are color blind. Dr. Kimbro creates a step-by-step approach for achieving success. There is enough in the book that merit's a periodical re-read.
Think and Grow Rich: A Black ChoiceReview Date: 2007-05-09
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