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The benefits of networking are many - improving the chances of keeping a job, getting a new one, career progression, learning how to get along with others and improving personal effectiveness and company performance. Successful Networking is designed to remove the fear factor and encourage people to make the effort to 'network for success'. It gives you advice and guidance on handling any social or workplace situation that could be awkward. People are complex, and a lack of awareness of 'soft skills' can cause endless workplace challenges. Knowing that you have the ability to deal with all those you'll encounter will increase your self-confidence. With detailed information on the role of networking in the virtual community, which is essential knowledge for everyone today, this book is vital reading for anyone who wishes to stay ahead of the pack.
"Live Without Fear: Overcoming Your Insecurities and Fears" is a transformative guide that invites you to explore and confront the roots of your deepest fears. This book takes you on an introspective journey, offering practical tools and deep reflections to break the chains of insecurity that limit your life. You'll learn to identify and understand the fears that have accompanied you for years, challenging the beliefs that sustain them. Through clear exercises and strategies, it helps you build a new perspective where fear stops being an obstacle and becomes a source of strength and growth. It's an invaluable resource for anyone ready to move beyond the paralysis caused by fear and embrace a life full of possibilities, courage, and freedom.
A Critique of Anti-racism in Rhetoric and Composition: The Semblance of Empowerment critiques current antiracist ideology in rhetoric and composition, arguing that it inadvertently promotes a deficit-model of empowerment for both students and scholars. Erec Smith claims that empowerment theory—which promotes individual, communal, and strategic efficacy—is missing from most antiracist initiatives, which instead often abide by what Smith refers to as a "primacy of identity”: an over-reliance on identity, particularly a victimized identity, to establish ethos. Scholars of rhetoric, composition, communication, and critical race theory will find this book particularly useful.
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