Showing results for "Perfect" in Workplace & Organisational Behavior

Learn the skills you need to succeed in life as a man. Have you ever felt unsure about what to do when you're facing a new social situation or meeting new people? In this updated and revised edition of How to be a Gentleman you will learn everything a man needs to know to navigate the ins and...

Negotiation and decision-making expert Max Bazerman explores how we can make more ethical choices by aspiring to be better, not perfect. Every day, you make hundreds of decisions. They’re largely personal, but these choices have an ethical twinge as well; they value certain principles and ends...

Imagine how it feels to be the boss every team member wants and every organization needs. This is what having Perfect Bossture will get you. Revealing the framework and strategies consistently found in the best managers, in this, his fourth book for managers, Dr. Grow shares, in his engaging and entertaining way, shares findings from research, personal experience, and case studies to drive home major concepts illustrated throughout the book.

Today, traditional car dealerships are facing a threat. Innovative and convenient digital startups and services threaten to disrupt the traditional car-sale process, egged on by consumers who aren’t happy with the existing sales process. If car dealerships don’t adapt, they will face an industry-wide extinction. Perfect Dealership offers help and hope for dealerships struggling to adapt to this digital-based paradigm shift.

In Hire Who You Want, John Hiester provides insightful and actionable wisdom on how to attract and retain talent. Using personal anecdotes and stories, John guides business owners through the mindset and best practices needed to improve their hiring process.

Ethics - described briefly as the norms by which acceptable and unacceptable behaviors are measured - has been the concern, and perhaps the great dilemma, of sentient humans since Socrates subjected it to philosophical inquiry almost 2,500 years ago. Socrates believed, without universal acceptance, that the most pertinent issues people must deal with are related to how we live our lives, what actions are and are not righteous, and how people should live together peacefully and harmoniously.