Books
The book that defined the field of management: now completely revised and updated for the first time in the three decades since its initial publication.
“Sales” and “Trust” rarely inhabit the same sentence. Customers fear being “sold”–they suspect sellers have only their own interests at heart.
The time-tested, proven tips and strategies in Ford Saeks' Profit-Rich Marketing: Proven Strategies to Help You Grow Your Business are designed to give you a big boost in growing your business.
Nothing ever published in the facility management field comes close to the unconditional acceptance of "The Facility Management Handbook".
Human Resource Management, 7th edition, is thoroughly updated from the sixth edition. Key themes of the text continue to be an emphasis on Human Resource Management practice in the Asia-Pacific region and the importance of strategy and managing diversity in the workplace.
Effective Security Management, Fifth Edition teaches practicing security professionals how to build their careers by mastering the fundamentals of good management. Charles Sennewald brings a time-tested blend of common sense, wisdom, and humor to this best-selling introduction to workplace dynamics.
In Competing on Analytics: the New Science of Winning,Thomas H. Davenport and Jeanne G. Harris argue that the frontier of using data has shifted dramatically. Leading companies are doing more than just collecting and storing information in large quantities.
A road map to better decision-making and a better life! Develop the common sense insights and critical thinking strategies to unlock your personal power and performance at work and in life.
'Coaching is a way of managing, a way of treating people, a way of thinking, and a way of being.
A book on strategic management for the general reader. It shows how managerial life can be changed by going back to the simple, first principles of a job. This management system aims to enable the reader to win more, fail less, achieve more within the same hours, and above all - enjoy doing it.
