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Showing 1 - 14 of 14 matches in All Departments
An entertaining, fast-paced, and enjoyable read, "Manager Mechanics" serves as both mentor and guide for newly minted managers. Blooms uses his more than twenty-five years experience to give first-timers the practical knowledge and political insights needed to perform successfully in their new management role. Just been made a manager? Great Now what? Have kids? If so, you have all the management experience you need. Congratulations, now you get to manage your friends. Now that I'm a manager, what's my next step? Discover how work is not a democracy; it's a dictatorship Learn about the 7 kinds of troubled employees; Sleazy, Grumpy, Lazy, Brainy, Tardy, Dummy and Troubled. How does the hiring process really work? Uncover the truth about the Good, the Bad and the Other. Bloom explains how new and seasoned managers alike will gain techniques and proven approaches for leading their teams, hiring top talent, navigating company politics, avoiding career-limiting mistakes and producing high-quality, well-planned results. "Manager Mechanics" is your first step toward cultivating a strong career in management. Improve your communication skills, employee morale, and work environment with this indispensable guide "I'm always on the lookout for great new training materials, and this book is right on target. It gives great advice, is well-written and has just enough humor in it to make it fun. Eric Bloom really understands new manager needs." -Susan J. Goldberg "This book is a must read for anyone in a managerial role. It's easy to read, contains practical examples, and as a result, is easy to remember." -Jeffrey Burd, Esq. "Street-wise advice on handling the important everyday issues nobody tells you about." -Frank Capecci
Many social entrepreneurs struggle to take successful, innovative programs that address social problems a local or limited basis and scale them up to expand their impact in a more widespread, deeper, and efficient way. The editors address this issue with a comprehensive collection of original papers written by leading scholars that offers the latest thinking about how to scale social impact successfully.
Provides practicing social entrepreneurs, whether nonprofit or for-profit, with a guiding framework and practical recommendations for scaling. It is filled with ideas and examples to make it easier for practitioners to make major strides in resolving serious social problems involving, poverty, health, education, and the environment.
Intelligent tutoring technology is on the verge of a breakthrough
into the mainstream of training and education. Over the past 25
years, researchers have learned not only what it takes to develop
an effective intelligent tutoring system (ITS), but also what it
takes to deploy and use one--the true barometer of a technology's
success. This volume brings together a cross-section of ITS
researchers from academia, industry, and the government to talk
about their experiences in ITS development and technology transfer,
both successful and unsuccessful.
Many social entrepreneurs struggle to take successful, innovative programs that address social problems on a local or limited basis and scale them up to expand their impact in a more widespread, deeper, and efficient way. In Scaling Social Impact , the editors address this issue with a comprehensive collection of original papers.
Many social entrepreneurs struggle to take successful, innovative programs that address social problems a local or limited basis and scale them up to expand their impact in a more widespread, deeper, and efficient way. The editors address this issue with a comprehensive collection of original papers written by leading scholars that offers the latest thinking about how to scale social impact successfully.
This quick-reference guide is the first book written specifically for the many third- and fourth-year medical students rotating on the cardiac surgery service. The book focuses on the diagnosis and management of the most common pathologic entities. Each chapter covers history, physical examination, imaging, and common diagnoses. For each diagnosis, the book sets out the typical presentation, options for non-operative and operative management, and expected outcomes. Chapters include key illustrations, quick-reference charts, tables, diagrams, and bulleted lists. Students can read the text from cover to cover to gain a general foundation of knowledge that can be built upon when they begin their rotation, then use specific chapters to review a sub-specialty before starting a new rotation or seeing a patient with a sub-specialty attending. Topics covered include bypass, valve repair and replacement, heart and lung transplantation, congenital heart defects, aortic trauma, and much more. Practical and user-friendly, Cardiac Surgery Clerkship is the ideal, on-the-spot resource for medical students and practitioners seeking fast facts on diagnosis and management. Its bullet-pointed outline format makes it a perfect quick reference, and its content breadth covers the most commonly encountered problems in clinical practice.
This book contains 34 of my almost 200 columns, specifically selected, based on the importance for senior IT executives to know these questions are being asked. These questions are then discussed from two perspectives, the importance to you, the CIO, and why it's important to your employees. As a former senior IT executive, I gained the knowledge and experience to write for GateHouse Media and IT World, based on a my personal experience moving through the IT ranks, mentoring and growing my staff, and thinking about the great advice I was given by my managers and mentors. What I realized while writing these columns and answering reader questions, was how much I forgot about what it's like for techies early in their careers, trying to move ahead professionally. As you will see in the Table of Contents, these columns are categorized into the eight questions/chapters listed below. Where should I go from here? How can I grow professionally? How do I keep current and stay marketable? How can I update my technical skills? How can I effectively deal with change? How do I keep my job? How do I become a manager? How do I get into IT? Understanding your employees' perspective on these questions can help you, as their leader, maximize productivity, enhance innovation, reduce turnover, and as the book title alludes, create a productive and happy staff.
As a former senior IT executive, I gained the knowledge and experience to write for ITworld based on my personal experience moving through the IT ranks, mentoring and growing my staff, and thinking about the great advice I was given by my managers and mentors. Over the past year, I posted 52 blogs/columns on a wide variety of IT career related topics inspired by questions from readers, discussions with participants in my company's training classes, industry trends, and my personal experiences, both good and bad, as an IT professional. As you will see in the Table of Contents, these columns are categorized into the nine chapters listed below. Enhancing Your Technical Skill Set Enhancing Your Nontechnical Skill Set Job Search Tips In the Workplace Maximizing Your Pay Managing Your Career Career Advancement Tips and Advice Building Your Professional/Technical Brand Joining IT from Other Professions My hope is that this book will provide you with insights, tips, tricks, and advice that will help you successfully manage your career and help you reach your short term and long term career goals.
As a weekly nationally syndicated columnist with GateHouse Media, over the course of the year I publish 52 columns on a wide variety of management topics. These topics were inspired by questions from readers, important business trends, and core management values and activities. Then, at year end, I organized them in a way to help you answer the following types of questions. Ok, you were promoted to manager. Now what? What is your management style and is it effective? How can you successfully lead your team? How do you deal with difficult employees? How do you effectively communicate with others? What is the hardest part about hiring new people? As a manager, what processes do you need to know, and why? How do you deal with issues such as privacy, gossip and office jokes? Happy reading and best wishes, Eric
An entertaining, fast-paced, and enjoyable read, "Manager Mechanics" serves as both mentor and guide for newly minted managers. Blooms uses his more than twenty-five years experience to give first-timers the practical knowledge and political insights needed to perform successfully in their new management role. Just been made a manager? Great Now what? Have kids? If so, you have all the management experience you need. Congratulations, now you get to manage your friends. Now that I'm a manager, what's my next step? Discover how work is not a democracy; it's a dictatorship Learn about the 7 kinds of troubled employees; Sleazy, Grumpy, Lazy, Brainy, Tardy, Dummy and Troubled. How does the hiring process really work? Uncover the truth about the Good, the Bad and the Other. Bloom explains how new and seasoned managers alike will gain techniques and proven approaches for leading their teams, hiring top talent, navigating company politics, avoiding career-limiting mistakes and producing high-quality, well-planned results. "Manager Mechanics" is your first step toward cultivating a strong career in management. Improve your communication skills, employee morale, and work environment with this indispensable guide "I'm always on the lookout for great new training materials, and this book is right on target. It gives great advice, is well-written and has just enough humor in it to make it fun. Eric Bloom really understands new manager needs." -Susan J. Goldberg "This book is a must read for anyone in a managerial role. It's easy to read, contains practical examples, and as a result, is easy to remember." -Jeffrey Burd, Esq. "Street-wise advice on handling the important everyday issues nobody tells you about." -Frank Capecci
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