Facilities Management and Corporate Real Estate Management as Value Drivers: How to Manage and Measure Adding Value
Per Anker Jensen and Theo Van der Voordt
Book
Facilities Management (FM) and Corporate Real Estate Management (CREM) are two closely related and...
The Field Guide to Achieving HR Excellence Through Six Sigma
Book
In an environment where many organizations think of human capital assets as little more than expense...
Drawing in the Design Process: Characterising Industrial and Educational Practice
Book
In the early days of the digital revolution in graphic design, many designers and teachers of design...
Practical Guide to Logistic Regression
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Practical Guide to Logistic Regression covers the key points of the basic logistic regression model...
David McK (3692 KP) rated Dr. No (1962) in Movies
Apr 30, 2023
Now over 60 years old (at the time I’m writing this), it’s noticeable how ‘fully formed’ the tropes of the series are here right out of the gate: the flirting between Bond and Moneypenny, the mutual respect between Bond and M, the exotic locales, the girls (for better or worse), the secret bases, the villains with a penchant for explaining their dastardly plans before letting Bond escape …
There is, however, also a reason that a later incarnation of M (Judi Dench) would call Bond something along the lines of “a dinosaur. A misogynistic relic from the Cold War …” which is also on full display here!
I suppose it was the 60s, though …
Community-Based Adaptation: Mainstreaming into National and Local Planning
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Community-based adaptation (CBA) to climate change is based on local priorities, needs, knowledge...
Mother Love: Embracing the Ups and Downs of Being a New Parent
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Mother Love isn't a parenting book. It was written to help parents makes the transition from person...
A White Preacher's Message on Race and Reconciliation: Based on His Experiences Beginning with the Montgomery Bus Boycot
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In 1955, when the Montgomery Bus Boycott began, author Bob Graetz was the young white pastor of a...
TravelersWife4Life (31 KP) rated Starfish Pier (Hope Harbor #6) in Books
Feb 24, 2021
I loved Starfish Pier by Irene Hannon. From the characters to the setting, it drew me in and made me feel at home from the very beginning. Starfish Pier is part of the Hope Harbor series (I believe book #6) but it can be read as a standalone. All the books are just based in the same town, so you get to see previous and future characters interwoven throughout the series; I think it is a lot like some of the series Debbie Macomber has written.
Holly and Steven were a great combination of characters. Each one had a unique viewpoint, some very different personalities, and struggles to overcome. I loved Holly’s outlook on life, she was always reaching out to others to try and help make their days better even when she was not having a good day herself. Now Steven. I loved his strength, his selflessness, and his willingness to put others before his happiness. His character is someone I could know in real life.
The themes in this book were quite varied, from depression, physical disabilities, overcoming addiction, protection of life… So many thought-provoking arguments were brought forth in this book, and both sides of the arguments were presented, which I thought was interesting. Plus, you cannot forget the yummy Tacos and advice!
I give this book 5 out of 5 stars for the in-depth characters, varied themes, and the love of Tacos! I recommend reading this book!
*I volunteered to read this book in return for my honest feedback. The thoughts and opinions expressed within are my own.
A Little Christmas! Matty's Secret
10.0
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Book
Can a visit to a secret garden in Chicago give two men what they have been seeking—a relationship...
Contemporary MM Romance Age Play