Michael Henderson Libri

Position your organisation's culture to attain new heights Above the How to Create a Company Culture that Engages Employees, Delights Customers and Delivers Results offers all leaders a handbook for leveraging an organisation's culture to engage staff, increase customer satisfaction and streamline business performance. A groundbreaking work, this book reveals what it takes to achieve optimum results from your organisational culture without employing the use of external consultants. This organic, in-house approach to company culture transformation saves both time and money. Step-by-step, author Michael Henderson illustrates how to create a culture in which employees and leaders delight those outside the company―customers, shareholder, employees' families, suppliers and the board of directors―and anyone else who may benefit from an association with the organisation. The book's proven models and ideas have been tried and tested with a broad range of of high-profile international companies. Expert author, Michael Henderson, a.k.a. The Corporate Anthropologist, has more than 30 years' experience, and a proven track record of working and consulting with organisations to enhance their workplace cultures. This important resource is written for leaders, managers and supervisors at all levels and across industries.

That Will Be England Gone is a tour d'horizon of cricket in England from April to September.

This is a testimony to healing power of forgiveness. It contains accounts of how individuals and groups who have suffered crime and injustice have forgiven their offenders, and how former oppressors have apologized and atoned for their acts throughout the world. Stories include the efforts of Nelson Mandela and others in South Africa to forgive the horrors of the past, US apologies given to Japanese interred in World War II camps, and the development of Australian National Sorry Day.

Challenging the assumption that we know what’s best for our happiness and health, this guide encourages readers to reassess their lifestyles. It highlights how long-standing habits can blind us to better, healthier choices. By exploring overlooked options and practical changes, the book aims to inspire readers to enhance their well-being and embrace a more fulfilling life.

Modern Liverpool Street was once on the margins of London: the story of its development – from the medieval marsh of Moorfields to municipal, non- parochial, burial ground and later suburb – is illustrated by archaeological investigations undertaken as part of the Crossrail Central development.

?Together with historical and archaeological evidence, results of ?2553 burials and full osteological analysis of 1786 skeletons help place the lives of the urban poor and destitute within the wider context of the 17th and 18th centuries.