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Unmanageable
Everything about work changed in 2020. Billions of people were sent home from the office, unsure of what they'd be coming back to, or when. Organizations crammed decades of transformation into weeks. And every leader was asked for the same, impossible thing: clarity. Bestselling authors and management experts Johnathan and Melissa Nightingale capture a year of leadership lessons, from the first COVID lockdowns to the first anniversary. Unmanageable is the definitive read on how it felt to adapt, reinvent, and lead during the most tumultuous time in a generation. From the early chaos, to unending burnout, and the unprecedented turnover that followed, the pandemic laid bare the cracks in the old rules of work. Unmanageable introduces the new rules, and offers a practical and essential guide for what comes next.
How F*cked Up Is Your Management?
How F*cked Up Is Your Management tackles a massive gap in the conversation about modern leadership. Through personal narrative, and candid storytelling, Melissa and Johnathan Nightingale distill the lessons they've learned and the mistakes they've made into a new management standard.
Nightingale
FROM PUBLISHERS WEEKLY: "In a world where most humans have a superstitious fear of the elf-like, tree-dwelling anthelai, a half-anthela girl, a rarity considered a demon by the human population, survives the brutal destruction of her home only to be enslaved by the rapacious human Guildmaster Lorcen Caspon. As the mysterious assassin known as the Nightingale, she spreads death and terror until faced by a determined opponent of equal skill: Astin Talros, a general in service to the king. Her struggle to escape Caspon and avenge her family's death becomes a race against her relentless pursuit by Talros, who, unaware that she acts under compulsion, is sworn to destroy her. Effectively melding b...
Unmanageable: Leadership Lessons from an Impossible Year
Everything about work changed in 2020. Billions of people were sent home from the office, unsure of what they'd be coming back to, or when. Organizations crammed decades of transformation into weeks. And every leader was asked for the same, impossible thing: clarity. Bestselling authors and management experts Johnathan and Melissa Nightingale capture a year of leadership lessons, from the first COVID lockdowns to the first anniversary. Unmanageable is the definitive read on how it felt to adapt, reinvent, and lead during the most tumultuous time in a generation. From the early chaos, to unending burnout, and the unprecedented turnover that followed, the pandemic laid bare the cracks in the old rules of work. Unmanageable introduces the new rules, and offers a practical and essential guide for what comes next. If you want to understand the future of work, start here.
The Nightingale Genealogy, 1814-1976
Daniel Nightingale (1780-1855) married Nancy Morgan and moved from Canton, Massachusetts to Lancaster, New Hampshire. Daniel and two of his sons (James and George) moved to Lapeer County, Michigan about 1837, but his wife and daughters remained in New Hampshire. Descend ants lived in Michigan, Canada and elsewhere.
On the Nature of Ecological Paradox
This work is a large, powerfully illustrated interdisciplinary natural sciences volume, the first of its kind to examine the critically important nature of ecological paradox, through an abundance of lenses: the biological sciences, taxonomy, archaeology, geopolitical history, comparative ethics, literature, philosophy, the history of science, human geography, population ecology, epistemology, anthropology, demographics, and futurism. The ecological paradox suggests that the human biological–and from an insular perspective, successful–struggle to exist has come at the price of isolating H. sapiens from life-sustaining ecosystem services, and far too much of the biodiversity with which we...
SHADOWS MERELY INDICATE
This selection is a definite progression from Michael’s previous book. The poems and short stories are meticulously placed in chronological order and hence demonstrates how his thought processes are evolving. This unique collection of writing evinces a fertile and agile mind with a myriad of influences. Indeed, the styles and themes are so varied that it indicates a burgeoning protean proclivity. Michael is confident that if the reader takes time to carefully read and assimilate each poem and short story they will invariably derive immense satisfaction. There are some personal revelations (autobiographical fragments); surrealism (dreamscape); there are penned portraits of historical figures; some poems are purely fantasy; poems that explore the unconscious; criticisms of world affairs: the author is a passionate environmentalist and an ardent advocate for world peace. If there was a general theme, he would say the poems examine what it means to be human.
