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Women Negotiating
Women are great negotiators. Using your skills and abilities strategically will get you even better results in all your negotiations, in the workplace and at home Are you worried about negotiating your salary? Asking for the promotion you always dreamed of? Or do you wish you had more time for yourself, but duties at home make this difficult? These and many more everyday challenges involve negotiating with yourself and others, and you need to know both the possible pitfalls and how to navigate around these. Find out how to make better agreements with the people around you, particularly when you are negotiating for yourself. Learn how to use constructive communication- and process skills and get the strategic overview of all parts of the negotiation process. Research, concrete tools and lots of examples make the recommendations for becoming an even better negotiator easy to understand and implement
Negotiating With Yourself
We all negotiate with ourselves all the time. But the ones about career changes need special attention. Negotiating with yourself about what you want is a natural part of preparing a change, and a logical step before you start negotiating with others. For many people a typical time to consider major change comes when you hit midlife and have a long career behind you but when you can also still look forward to many years at work. This book is meant as an inspiration when you decide to dig deeper and think about your work life and what, if anything, needs to change.
Bibliographie Linguistique de L'annee 1999
Setting out the historical national and religious characteristics of the Italians as they impact on the integration within the European Union, this study makes note of the two characteristics that have an adverse effect on Italian national identity: cleavages between north and south and the dominant role of family. It discusses how for Italians family loyalty is stronger than any other allegiance, including feelings towards their country, their nation, or the EU. Due to such subnational allegiances and values, this book notes that Italian civic society is weaker and engagement at the grass roots is less robust than one finds in other democracies, leaving politics in Italy largely in the hands of political parties. The work concludes by noting that EU membership, however, provides no magic bullet for Italy: it cannot change internal cleavages, the Italian worldview, and family values or the country’s mafia-dominated power matrix, and as a result, the underlying absence of fidelity to a shared polity—Italian or European—leave the country as ungovernable as ever.
The Easternmost House
THE TIMES NATURE BOOK OF THE YEAR 2019!Shortlisted for the Wainwright Golden Beer Book Prize!Shortlisted for the East Anglian Book Award 2019!If you enjoyed Raynor Winn's The Salt Path, Amy Liptrot's The Outrun, Chris Packham's Fingers in the Sparkle Jar or Helen MacDonald's H is for Hawk, you'll love The Easternmost House.Within the next few months, Juliet Blaxland's home will be demolished, and the land where it now stands will crumble into the North Sea. In her numbered days living in the Easternmost House, Juliet fights to maintain the rural ways she grew up with, re-connecting with the beauty, usefulness and erratic terror of the natural world.The Easternmost House is a stunning memoir, describing a year on the Easternmost edge of England, and exploring how we can preserve delicate ecosystems and livelihoods in the face of rapid coastal erosion and environmental change.With photographs and drawings featured throughout, this beautiful little book is a perfect gift for anyone with an interest in sustainability, nature writing or the Suffolk Coast.
Tjossem Heritage
Tollag Pederson Tjossem (1837-1919), son of Peder Tollagson and Anna Iversdatter, emigrated in 1856 from Norway to Joliet, Illinois, moved to Newark, Illinois, married Aguta Jonson in 1858, moved to LeGrand, Iowa in 1871, and to Paullina, Iowa in 1886. Descendants lived in Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota, North Dakota, Washington and elsewhere.
