Bücher von Scott Miller

Bist du einer derjenigen in deiner Firma, die den Sprung in ihre erste Führungsposition geschafft haben? Herzlichen Glückwunsch! Dir stehen spannende und verantwortungsvolle Aufgaben bevor, die dich herausfordern, die sich aber zugleich für dich lohnen werden. Möglicherweise weißt du noch gar nicht, was nun deine nächsten Schritte sein werden, welche Aufgaben und Ziele du erfüllen sollst und was man von dir erwartet. Denn das, was dich zu einem erfolgreichen Mitarbeiter gemacht hat, macht dich nicht automatisch zu einer großartigen Führungskraft. Und die traurige Wahrheit ist: Die wenigsten First-Level-Leader werden auf ihre neue Rolle vorbereitet. Stattdessen gleicht der Wechsel in die Führungsverantwortung meist eher einem Sprung ins kalte Wasser. Doch das ist kein Grund, kalte Füße zu bekommen.Die Leadership-Experten Scott Miller, Todd Davis und Victoria Roos Olsson des weltweit renommierten Leadership-Instituts FranklinCovey geben dir mit diesem Buch einen Leitfaden an die Hand, wie du zu der Führungskraft wirst, die dein Team verdient. Das Buch ist ein Must für die vielen Young Professionals, die den herausfordernden und lohnenden Sprung in die Führungsrolle schaffen. Basierend auf fast einem Jahrzehnt der Forschung über das, was Manager wirklich erfolgreich macht - einschließlich neuer Denkweisen, Tipps und Techniken -, wurden die Tools und Practices in diesem Buch mit Hunderttausenden von Managern auf der ganzen Welt in der Praxis erprobt.Das Buch zeigt dir, wie du dich als Führungskraft darauf konzentrierst, dich selbst und dein Team zu führen. Das Buch enthält zahlreiche praktische Tools und konkrete Hilfen für alle wichtigen Bereiche der Führung: von der richtigen inneren Einstellung über Feedback geben, delegieren, Mitarbeiter einstellen, eine Teamkultur aufbauen und virtuelle Teams führen bis hin zu dem Thema Zeitmanagement.

The Freedom Demon. The Minnesota Ice Man. The Silver Crypt. Bigfoot. The West Branch Witch. This book follows true events of a paranormal investigator looking for the answers to reported hauntings and unexplained creature sightings in his home state of Ohio, as well as the tools and resources he has found most useful while attempting to separate fact from fiction. You will learn what sparked his interest to search for the real stories to these sightings. From tales he heard as a boy to the encounters witnesses are reporting to him now.

A SWEEPING TALE OF TURN-OF-THE-CENTURY AMERICA AND THE IRRESISTIBLE FORCES THAT BROUGHT TWO MEN TOGETHER ONE FATEFUL DAY In 1901, as America tallied its gains from a period of unprecedented imperial expansion, an assassin's bullet shattered the nation's confidence. The shocking murder of President William McKinley threw into stark relief the emerging new world order of what would come to be known as the American Century. The President and the Assassin is the story of the momentous years leading up to that event, and of the very different paths that brought together two of the most compelling figures of the era: President William McKinley and Leon Czolgosz, the anarchist who murdered him.The two men seemed to live in eerily parallel Americas. McKinley was to his contemporaries an enigma, a president whose conflicted feelings about imperialism reflected the country's own. Under its popular Republican commander-in-chief, the United States was undergoing an uneasy transition from a simple agrarian society to an industrial powerhouse spreading its influence overseas by force of arms. Czolgosz was on the losing end of the economic changes taking place-a first-generation Polish immigrant and factory worker sickened by a government that seemed focused solely on making the rich richer. With a deft narrative hand, journalist Scott Miller chronicles how these two men, each pursuing what he considered the right and honorable path, collided in violence at the 1901 Pan-American Exposition in Buffalo, New York.Along the way, readers meet a veritable who's who of turn-of-the-century America: John Hay, McKinley's visionary secretary of state, whose diplomatic efforts paved the way for a half century of Western exploitation of China; Emma Goldman, the radical anarchist whose incendiary rhetoric inspired Czolgosz to dare the unthinkable; and Theodore Roosevelt, the vainglorious vice president whose 1898 charge up San Juan Hill in Cuba is but one of many thrilling military adventures recounted here. Rich with relevance to our own era, The President and the Assassin holds a mirror up to a fascinating period of upheaval when the titans of industry grew fat, speculators sought fortune abroad, and desperate souls turned to terrorism in a vain attempt to thwart the juggernaut of change.Praise for The President and the Assassin "[A] panoramic tour de force . . . Miller has a good eye, trained by years of journalism, for telling details and enriching anecdotes."-The Washington Independent Review of Books "Even without the intrinsic draw of the 1901 presidential assassination that shapes its pages, Scott Miller's The President and the Assassin [is] absorbing reading. . . . What makes the book compelling is [that] so many circumstances and events of the earlier time have parallels in our own."-The Oregonian "A marvelous work of history, wonderfully written."-Fareed Zakaria, author of The Post-American World "A real triumph."-BookPage "Fast-moving and richly detailed."-The Buffalo News "[A] compelling read."-The Boston Globe One of Newsweek's 10 Must-Read Summer Books

Investor-State Dispute Settlement (ISDS) is a provision in Bilateral Investment Treaties (BITs) and other international investment agreements that allows investors to enter arbitration with states over treaty breaches. This report is an empirical review of ISDS, based on the record of disputes under existing investment treaties.

This report of the CSIS Congressional Task Force on Trade Capacity Building-cochaired by Representatives Charles Boustany (R-LA) and Jared Polis (D-CO)-focuses on how projects to build trade capacity can be planned and coordinated to maximize the benefits of new trade agreements, both for the United States and its partners.

The link between economic development and state security has been well documented. As policymakers consider that link, the model for international development in the twenty-first century must include both governments and the private sector.