DescriptionPublished in 1884, Sarah Orne Jewet's first novel, A Country Doctor, is a luminous portrayal of rural Maine and a semiautobiographical look at her world. In it, Nan's struggle to choose between marriage and a career as a doctor, between the confini…
DescriptionA job or your destiny? Designed to help job seekers align their outer careers with their inner values, The Beginner's Guide to Finding Your Perfect Job offers a radical new approach to career change for our times. Author Rick Jarow - founder of the national "Anti-Career" Workshop seminars - reveals the seven principles of career transformation that can help you move beyond self-limiting thoughts and patterns "so the work you do in the world reflects your integrity, passion, and sense of purpose." With special guided meditations, insights on how the power of spirit can help with a career move, and many eye-opening examples from the real world, here is a welcome guide to finding work that is not just a job - but a destiny.
DescriptionIn conversations with the Dalai Lama over the past several years, Howard Cutler has asked the questions we all want answered about how to find happiness in the place we spend most of our time - work. Beginning with the basic need to find satisfaction in o…
DescriptionIf you're looking for a job that lets you do what you're good at and pays you what you're worth, listen to this book. And if you want to make your dreams come true, listen to it over and over again. It takes a lifetime to learn these life lessons. But you don't have that kind of time. And no one is going to teach them to you. There just aren't that many good bosses around. Most of them are selfish, busy, or under the gun. Here's a one-of-a-kind book that'll teach you how to get past interviewers. But that's just the half of it. It'll also teach you the life lessons you need to succeed in business, in your career, in your life. When you finish this book, you'll know what it takes most successful people, at least, half a lifetime to learn. Lucky you found it.
