New Ways of Working Practices: Antecedents and Outcomes
Book
New technologies, new office concepts and new working environments are all big concepts, and we are...
Library Services from Birth to Five: Delivering the Best Start
Carolynn Rankin, Avril Brock and Brock
Book
Following on from their ground-breaking first book, Delivering the Best Start, Rankin and Brock...
Risk Management in Medicine: 2016
Book
To err is human, yet nobody wants to accept this fact. This is especially true in medicine! This...
Quality Management for Organizational Excellence: Introduction to Total Quality
David L. Goetsch and Stanley Davis
Book
For courses in quality management, quality engineering, quality technology, and continuous process...
Dinotrux: Trux It Up!
Entertainment and Book
App
Dinotrux: Trux It Up! is all about teamwork and cooperation. Plus... there is so much to do! ...
Lindsay (1717 KP) rated Digger Does It All (Not Really!) in Books
Dec 5, 2021
Will he learn that it is okay for others to do what is best for them? He does not need to boast about doing everything himself but be himself. Will his friends at the construction site show him or let him know that he should do what he is talented at. They can work together.
Children will love reading this book. They will also enjoy looking at the pictures. The age is three years old and higher, but I feel it could be two years and up. I have a cousin that will love this book, and he will be turning two soon.
I love how the binding and book are on thick boards; You turn the pages, and it is decent. The plot of the story is excellent for all children. They will learn what will happen if someone is boastful and tries to do everything. They will know it best to be themselves. The parent can teach their children if they so choose.
Merissa (12051 KP) rated Double Negative in Books
Dec 17, 2018
Wow, this book packs a punch in more ways than one. It is tough and gritty and doesn't spare your feelings as you read through. You will be neck deep in teenage angst, abuse, drugs, body issues, bullying but also friendships, teamwork and mentorship. This book covers it all and in such a way that you won't be able to stop turning the pages. You will need to read "just a little bit more."
One thing I will say is that I actually found it quite hard to read at the beginning before I got used to Hutch's 'voice'. I actually found it quite painful which is funny when you're not actually reading it. I was very pleased with him as he started to correct his grammar!
As he changes his attitude and takes up 'swimming', I found the book progressed in a wonderful and heartwarming way. His relationship with Maggie in particular brought a tear to my eye on more than one occasion.
I thought the whole book dealt with subjects usually swept under the carpet and in a rough, in your face, dignified and respectful manner. Does that sentence not make sense to you? Read Double Negative and it will make perfect sense!
Edge: What Businesses Can Learn from Football's Talent Hothouse
Book
Over 250 million people play football. It's the most popular sport in the world. Every professional...
Dance and Organization: Integrating Dance Theory and Methods into the Study of Management
Book
Dance and Organisation is the first comprehensive work to integrate dance theory and methods into...
The New ABCs of Research: Achieving Breakthrough Collaborations
Book
The problems we face in the 21st century require innovative thinking from all of us. Be it students,...