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Hearings
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Selling to Serve
Accountants have it tough..... and it's getting tougher. They fulfill THE most important function of any business, which is to manage their finances. They have to ensure that they are compliant and help their clients to make better decisions about the future based on what has happened in the past. So you'd think that their clients would be singing their praises, throwing money at them for the great job that they do and bending over backwards to meet their demands. But is that the reality? Not even close. The reality is that accountants are seen as a necessity and their services aren't valued to the extent that they should be. How do I know? Because I've been doing it with brave firms of forward thinking accountants who have been bold enough to acknowledge that the world of accounting has changed; accountants who joined the profession, through wanting to provide value and who are sick of it being reduced to a necessity; accountants who are sick of putting up with crap from clients, and not getting paid enough for a service that's so challenging to deliver. So if you're ready to discover how to solve this problem... let's go.
Selling to the Masses
In Selling to the Masses, Marjorie L. Hilton presents a captivating history of consumer culture in Russia from the 1880s to the early 1930s. She highlights the critical role of consumerism as a vehicle for shaping class and gender identities, modernity, urbanism, and as a mechanism of state power in the transition from tsarist autocracy to Soviet socialism. Beginning in the late nineteenth century, Russia witnessed a rise in mass production, consumer goods, advertising, and new retail venues such as arcades and department stores. These mirrored similar developments in other European countries and reflected a growing quest for leisure activities, luxuries, and a modern lifestyle. As Hilton re...
House Documents
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Agriculture Decisions
Up to 1988, the December issue contained a cumulative list of decisions reported for the year, by act, docket numbers arranged in consecutive order, and cumulative subject-index, by act.
