The Dividing Line Between Success and Failure

The Dividing Line Between Success and Failure
Author: Gerrit Voermann
Publisher: LIT Verlag Münster
Total Pages: 170
Release: 2006
Genre: Liberalism
ISBN: 9783825876685

Since the Second World War, liberalism has been much stronger in the Netherlands than in Germany. The present volume compares the development of liberalism in both countries - which took place under quite different conditions and without much mutual interaction - from the early beginnings in the nineteenth century down to the twenty-first century. It tries to explain why Dutch liberals are nowadays doing better than their German counterparts.

Trump University Wealth Building 101

Trump University Wealth Building 101
Author: Donald J. Trump
Publisher: John Wiley & Sons
Total Pages: 222
Release: 2011-01-07
Genre: Business & Economics
ISBN: 1118039122

Trump University books are practical, straightforward primers on the basics of doing business the Trump way-successfully. Each book is written by leading experts in the field and includes contributions from Trump himself. Perfect for anyone who wants to get ahead in business without the MBA, these streetwise books provide real-world business advice based on the one thing readers can't get in any business school-experience. In Trump University Wealth Building 101, you'll learn how to: Develop the right mindset for continued success Learn millionaire moneymaking habits Create your own financial vision statement Adopt the seven proven practices of the rich Start your own business Become a real estate entrepreneur Build your investment portfolio Master money-saving tax strategies And much more!

Addictions

Addictions
Author: Griffith Edwards
Publisher: Transaction Publishers
Total Pages: 488
Release: 1991-01-01
Genre: Medical
ISBN: 9781412816410

Through the medium of interview transcripts, this book offers contact with the experience, thinking and values of 27 men and women who have taken varieties of highly important leadership roles in shaping national and international scientific and policy responses to alcohol and drug problems.

An Empty House

An Empty House
Author: Carlos Cerda
Publisher: U of Nebraska Press
Total Pages: 260
Release: 2003-01-01
Genre: Fiction
ISBN: 9780803264250

A story of contemporary Chile by one of its most prominent novelists, An Empty House depicts the dissolution of an upper-middle-class family against a chilling background of exile, return, and discovery. The stark and moving narrative suggests the enormity of the horrors perpetrated in Chile over the last decades, horrors that resonate through the culture to this day. Cecilia and Manuel accept her father?s gift of a house, in hope of repairing their unraveling marriage along with the badly scarred building. Instead, the couple?s efforts expose the horrifying truth about the building?and reveal the subtle strands of complicity, responsibility, and indifference that bind them to each other, their country, and its dark past. ø With its deftly drawn characters, play of ideas, and vivid dialogue, An Empty House gives English-speaking readers a memorable portrait of Chile today: honest, brutally realistic, but with a redemptive touch of lyricism and hope.