This book contains a overview of the sublimation process, the products available, sources, business aspects of a sublimation business and is intended to serve as a reference manual for anyone working with sublimation.
NATIONAL BESTSELLER • In this “gripping” (TechCrunch), “eye-opening” (Gayle King, Oprah Daily) memoir of mental illness and entrepreneurship, the co-founder of the menswear startup Bonobos opens up about the struggle with bipolar disorder that nearly cost him everything. “Arrestingly candid . . . the most powerful book I’ve read on manic depression since An Unquiet Mind.”—Adam Grant, #1 New York Times bestselling author of Think Again and host of WorkLife At twenty-eight, fresh from Stanford’s MBA program and steeped in the move-fast-and-break-things ethos of Silicon Valley, Andy Dunn was on top of the world. He was building a new kind of startup—a digitally native, direct-to-consumer brand—out of his Manhattan apartment. Bonobos was a new-school approach to selling an old-school product: men’s pants. Against all odds, business was booming. Hustling to scale the fledgling venture, Dunn raised tens of millions of dollars while boundaries between work and life evaporated. As he struggled to keep the startup afloat, Dunn was haunted by a ghost: a diagnosis of bipolar disorder he received after a frightening manic episode in college, one that had punctured the idyllic veneer of his midwestern upbringing. He had understood his diagnosis as an unspeakable shame that—according to the taciturn codes of his fraternity, the business world, and even his family—should be locked away. As Dunn’s business began to take off, however, some of the very traits that powered his success as a founder—relentless drive, confidence bordering on hubris, and ambition verging on delusion—were now threatening to undo him. A collision course was set in motion, and it would culminate in a night of mayhem—one poised to unravel all that he had built. Burn Rate is an unconventional entrepreneurial memoir, a parable for the twenty-first-century economy, and a revelatory look at the prevalence of mental illness in the startup community. With intimate prose, Andy Dunn fearlessly shines a light on the dark side of success and challenges us all to take part in the deepening conversation around creativity, performance, and disorder.
This practical Sublimation Printing Tip Sheet book is an invaluable item that will be a great addition to a work area for Sublimation Printing. By having a lot of the tips in hand, it will save a lot of time so that you can be doing, instead of constantly having to search for the information in many different places or find incorrect information that could cost you a lot of money with wasted substrates. With pages covering time and temperatures for the many different substrates, you will have a jump start to start pressing with these recommendations from manufacturers that produce the substrates like tumblers, mugs, license plates and many other items. Other pages cover printer maintenance, press maintenance, cricut mug press maintenance, ink logs, allowing you to keep track of all the important information to keep your equipment up and running, or have a place to locate your warranty information in one place. There are also numerous pages of tips and information to teach you about products, best practices for using your equipment, best ways to press onto substrates, and even logging where you purchased fonts from, where you purchased graphics and substrates. This book covers so much between the front cover and back in the areas of Sublimation Printing. At the time of publishing this book, there is nothing else out there for Sublimation Printing to make it easier for you to learn and start pressing immediately.
The classic #1 New York Times bestseller that answers the age-old question Why is incompetence so maddeningly rampant and so vexingly triumphant? The Peter Principle, the eponymous law Dr. Laurence J. Peter coined, explains that everyone in a hierarchy—from the office intern to the CEO, from the low-level civil servant to a nation’s president—will inevitably rise to his or her level of incompetence. Dr. Peter explains why incompetence is at the root of everything we endeavor to do—why schools bestow ignorance, why governments condone anarchy, why courts dispense injustice, why prosperity causes unhappiness, and why utopian plans never generate utopias. With the wit of Mark Twain, the psychological acuity of Sigmund Freud, and the theoretical impact of Isaac Newton, Dr. Laurence J. Peter and Raymond Hull’s The Peter Principle brilliantly explains how incompetence and its accompanying symptoms, syndromes, and remedies define the world and the work we do in it.
First released in ... , this has been a a guiding light for those interested to starting or growing a sublimation business. With over 125 markets, potential customers and marketing techniques that have been tested by the author. The author has been a key player in the sublimation world for almost 30-years and has worked closely with manufacturers and distributors in the development and testing of new products and equipment. Author of several other books, including co-author of the "Road to Successful Sublimation" series, he saw the need for a tool to help sublimators find and approach new markets and filled that niche with this book. The first version was strictly text while this updated version (2021) includes hundreds of full-color pictures, including the various pieces of equipment needed to be set up a shop. Also included is a list of over 20 businesses that require little or no investment, that can be incorporated into a sublimation business or made to stand alone.
With truly startling statistics and a wealth of anecdotes, Silbiger reveals the cultural principles that form the bedrock of Jewish success in America.
Artists working in a variety of western European nations have overturned the dominant traditions of comic book publishing as it has existed since the end of the Second World War, seeking instead to instill the medium with experimental and avant-garde tendencies commonly associated with the visual arts. This book addresses this transformation.
The brilliant, controversial, bestselling critique of American culture that “hits with the approximate force and effect of electroshock therapy” (The New York Times)—now featuring a new afterword by Andrew Ferguson in a twenty-fifth anniversary edition. In 1987, eminent political philosopher Allan Bloom published The Closing of the American Mind, an appraisal of contemporary America that “hits with the approximate force and effect of electroshock therapy” (The New York Times) and has not only been vindicated, but has also become more urgent today. In clear, spirited prose, Bloom argues that the social and political crises of contemporary America are part of a larger intellectual crisis: the result of a dangerous narrowing of curiosity and exploration by the university elites. Now, in this twenty-fifth anniversary edition, acclaimed author and journalist Andrew Ferguson contributes a new essay that describes why Bloom’s argument caused such a furor at publication and why our culture so deeply resists its truths today.