Managing Packaging Design for Sustainable Development: A Compass for Strategic Directions
Daniel Hellstrom and Annika Olsson
Book
Packaging design is a powerful vehicle for making our lives friendlier, our planet greener and our...
Mastering Interest Rate Risk Strategy: A Practical Guide to Managing Corporate Financial Risk
Book
Financial institutions, private and public companies and governments can lose vast amounts of money...
Neuroscience for Organizational Change: An Evidence-Based Practical Guide to Managing Change
Book
Understanding how employees' brains work has lasting impact in terms of meeting business objectives...
Business Ethics: Managing Corporate Citizenship and Sustainability in the Age of Globalization
Book
The fourth edition of 'Business Ethics' explores throughout the text, in the context of business...
Ambulatory Surgery Center Safety Guidebook: Managing Code Requirements for Fire and Life Safety
Book
Ambulatory Surgery Center Safety Guidebook: Managing Code Requirements for Fire and Life Safety...
Bathroom Installations: A Complete Guide - Planning, Managing and Completing Your Installation
Book
Those wanting to update their homes, either by refurbishing their existing bathrooms, or by...
Sustainable Banking: Managing the Social and Environmental Impact of Financial Institutions
Book
Sustainable Banking introduces business leaders and students to the many ways in which financial...
Suswatibasu (1703 KP) rated Our Brand is Crisis (2015) in Movies
Oct 30, 2017 (Updated Oct 30, 2017)
Sandra Bullock plays a brutal and a downright unlikable character but she's all about winning at any cost. In this case, after hiding away for several years following a public scandal, she's hired to back a dwindling presidential candidate in Bolivia. From dirty tricks such as spreading rumours, to even making her candidate appear emotional in a television chat show, she shows how fickle the election system is. All this down to fighting against an opposing campaign manager, played by Billy Bob Thornton, after he sabotaged another of her projects.
However, there's a reason why it hasn't received such great reviews. Right at the end of everything, she seems to gain a conscience which seemed completely uncharacteristic throughout. It changed it from a decently honest portrayal to a Hollywood film which was a real shame. It definitely had potential.
Myths of Work: The Stereotypes and Assumptions Holding Your Organization Back
Adrian F. Furnham and Ian MacRae
Book
Buying a table tennis table will make your staff happier. Working eight hours a day, five days a...