The quote book of the year is back, with the most profound, the most significant, and the most absurd quotations from 1991--all in one timely volume. This irresistible collection will delight anyone with an interest in current events and the people who made them.
Whenever you are struggling to get things done, turn to these quotes for true inspiration and motivation and allow the greatest minds in history share exceptional positive wisdom. For over 40 years Joseph J. Randazzo has collected and now compiled within this Collectors Almanac Vol., “1200 Quotes”. Inspirational Quotes that have researched a wide range of topics from the greatest leaders, philosophers, scientist, billionaires, athletes, movie stars, motivators and saints of all times in our history. This very prestigious historical uplifting body of work is now presented in a format of 365 pages of calendar days where you will discover 3 masterful quotes any day of the year. And also the additional list of 105 fast track—hot sheet quotes and saying—trigger quotes—to help overcome any challenges you face, to instantly re-think your current situation, challenge or adventure. The fast track—hot sheet trigger quotes of a 105 are designed to be ready for you to use over and over . . . “As we think—so we become”—“Repetition makes lasting change and improvement” “The right words, thoughts, plan, then action can engage the brain and bring an idea for a good purpose to inspire new life direction” This special collector’s edition of 1200 famous motivational quotes is a must have in your home for your family and can be shared with anyone you choose. The right quotation can change your life. When we are overly prepared—good things happen.
"Every year in the United States, over a ton of office paper is generated for every manager in the workforce. Meetings, which already take up nearly half of a manager's day, are proliferating in response to the push for cross-functional teamwork. The number of electronic mail messages is predicted to top the 60 billion mark by the year 2000. How can you survive the onslaught and find the information you need to be productive?" "SURVIVE Information Overload gives you a step-by-step action plan to survive the information age and still have time to effectively manage people, increase productivity, and best serve customers. If you're overwhelmed by the glut of memos, messages, and research cluttering your desk, you can better manage your workload by "seeing the big picture "- and Alesandrini shows you how!" "SURVIVE is an acronym that gives you the seven ways to manage your workload in the information age without resorting to outdated time management practices. You'll find how to: synthesize details; underscore priorities; reduce paperwork; view the big picture; illuminate meeting issues; visualize new concepts; extract the essence." "Alesandrini shows you how to use innovative techniques, such as priority mapping, context analysis, visual organization, and the use of a Master Control System to manage details by seeing the big picture and to eliminate wasted time. She includes a comprehensive list of services, tapes, technology, and office products so you can manage information effectively. You'll discover time-saving ideas to find needed information with less reading, prevent paper buildup, make meetings more effective, capture ideas, and organize thoughts." "SURVIVE Information Overload is the perfect prescription for combatting the onslaught of information in the '90s and beyond!"--BOOK JACKET.Title Summary field provided by Blackwell North America, Inc. All Rights Reserved
Here are 25,000 quotations drawn from the history, politics, literature, religions, science, and popular culture of the world--ranging from the earliest Chinese sages through Shakespeare to the present day.
Why are Americans obsessed with the home run in sports, business, and even life? What made the steroid era inevitable? Revisiting the great home run seasons of Babe Ruth through those of Barry Bonds, All the Babe's Men answers these and other provocative questions. Baseball, and particularly the long ball itself, evolved via accident, necessity, and occasional subterfuge. During the dead-ball era, pitching ruled the game, and home run totals hovered in the single digits. Then a ban on the spitball and the compression of stadium dimensions set the stage for new sluggers to emerge, culminating in Ruth's historic sixty-homer season in 1927. The players, owners, and fans became hooked on the homer, but our addiction took us to excess. As the home run became the ultimate goal for hitters, players went to new lengths to increase their power and ability to swing for the fences. By the time Barry Bonds set a new single-season record in 2001, Americans had to face the fact that their national pastime had become corrupted from within. Through a play-by-play analysis of the game's historic long-ball seasons, its superstars, and the contemporary legal nightmares and tainted records, All the Babe's Men divulges how America evolved into a home run society where baseball is king.