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Why #Read A #Book When You Can Watch A Movie?

Because a great book can totally change the way you think or how you approach life. And it's no different with reading for your career. So, whether you're trying to become a better leader at work, get a promotion, or find the courage to try something new, these are the must-read books for you this year.  Even if you dread reading (we get it, movies only take two hours instead of two weeks to get through), take the time for your career to try at least one of these amazing books.
A promise well worth it!


Determined to make 2014 your year? 
Looking for how to be a better you and make the most of your career?  Time to get back to basics. Books!

In 2013, Sloane Davidson read 52 books in 52 weeks. Davidson chronicled the books, wrote reviews, and ended up spending a lot of last year recommending books to friends. And now that Davidson's quest is over, She's sharing the best of the best books with you.


 Whether you’re gunning for a promotion, thinking about starting your own business, or just trying to figure out what to do next, these books will help you rock 2014.

Making A Difference:
 Sloane Davidson is a social entrepreneur who blogs about social good and ways to give back at The Causemopolitan. She is also the author of The Giving Manifesto. Her professional expertise includes 10+ years in marketing, business development, and fundraising. She loves reading books. Find her @sloane on Twitter. Barnes & Noble

Manifestation of Thoughts: "If you have the faith of a mustard seed; whatever you deeply believe, you will create." 

 Oprah ask her guests what they know for sure. Watch to hear several favorites express what they've learned are life's only certainties, from India.Arie's vulnerable admission to John Legend's ongoing curiosity to the one thing Dr. Maya Angelou says can save us all:
"What I Know for Sure Is...". 




The "Missing Link"presentation that will turn your world upside down.


Beware: The silver lining of our dissociation from our future self; a powerful reason to practice being good to others. One of them might be you.


                                         The Review Accommodates Many Voices. 


                                                            Thanks for Visiting!

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ESSAYS

Essays

The practice had evolved from commonplace books, a Renaissance tradition of compiling important and memorable information into bound sheets of paper. Students were encouraged to keep the books during class, and eventually they became a place to store anything and everything their owners found interesting-including the signatures of other classmates.