Femonomics is a data-driven guide to empower women to make choices that will reclaim their time, energy and joy, written by an economics professor at Wharton. This is Lean In, 2.0.
Femonomics is a data-driven guide to empower women to make choices that will reclaim their time, energy and joy, written by an economics professor at Wharton. This is Lean In, 2.0.
Welcome to the 21st edition of Ireland's #1 personal finance annual - Ireland's financial bible, helping you to save and make money. John Lowe of MoneyDoctors.ie has helped thousands of Irish people over the years make the most out of their money and obtaining value at all times. Learn the basics of budgeting and planning, pensions, savings and investments, mortgages and debt management as well as life and health insurance strategies.
Showcases the varied and inventive tactics that are being used by big-name brands, non-profit organizations and individuals to promote themselves, their ideas and their products. This title features over 70 international campaigns, including: Stunts, Street Propaganda, Sneaky Tactics, Site-specific campaigns and Multi-fronted attacks.
This is the story of a small team of Irish trailblazers who made low-cost air travel available to billions of people across Europe, Asia, North America and Latin America. It is a story that traces its roots back to Tony Ryan, the aviation pioneer behind leasing giant GPA and Ryanair. But it is the story of what happened next.
Our aspiration is that this #Connectedness Series will facilitate readers, and particularly students of third level Human Resources courses, to understand the complexity of the generations that are Gen Z and Millennials.
Popular finance blogger Nick Maggiulli crunches the numbers to answer the biggest questions in personal finance and investing, while providing you with proven ways to build your wealth right away.
We have long been suspicious of corporations recklessly pursuing profit and amassing wealth and power. But the story of the corporation didn't have to be like this. For most of history, they were not amoral entities, but public institutions designed to promote the societies that granted them charter.