Successful Brand Management In A Week (Teach Yourself: Business) tải về miễn phí cuốn sách

Theodore Soo waikin — This rating might go up to four stars; I'm still thinking about it.

Max Huppé maxhuppe — I enjoyed Kite Runner, but his second book is better.

Jamie Starcevich jamiestar — Loved it. Was reading it at 2am. Couldn't put it down. Ruined my sleep and my health. Good thriller. Not sure I want to read thrillers anymore. this one I would recommend though. It moved. I cared about the characters. Plot twists were good. Didn't really involve a serial killer which was pleasant for a change (with thrillers) but there certainly enough death to remind me it was a thriller.

Javier Castro javiercastroj — Yes, this is the first book in another series. I have read them all and all of them are good. Set in Eden Lake, Minnesota, the books revolve around the crime solving skills of the cookie store owner, Hannah. I have made some of the recipes in the books and I liked most of them. I eagerly await "The Carrot Cake Murder Mystery."

Sophie Vassalli sophievassalli — Quick and cute.

Mas Sato kokkoku83b3 — I would recommend this book to anybody. The persistence of Greg Mortensen to fulfill his promises and try to improve the lives of thousands of school age children is incredible. I loved that I got to read a book about Pakistan and Afghanistan that showed something positive happening amidst all the negative. I truly appreciate Greg Mortensen and how much his influence helped people see that not all Americans are biased towards all Muslims and that people do want to help. It was also really nice to see how well Mortensen and his group work together despite huge cultural and language differences. Mortensen has also been able to teach a lot of people here in America about what Islam is supposed to be and how a majority of Muslim’s are hardworking people not terrorist. (duh) This book also, once again, made me realize how fortunate I am to have been raised in the United States where I have numerous opportunities to improve my life. As an educator one of the frustrating aspects of this book for me personally was the difference in attitudes that the school children in Pakistan and Afghanistan have towards education compared to the kids that we are dealing with on a daily basis here. Mark and I have talked about this a lot. School age kids in America are so used to having school and everything else available that they really take it for granted. Many of them do not realize that not everybody in the world has a chance to go to school and learn. So many students meet outside and do their work in the dust with sticks. The students in Pakistan and Afghanistan were thrilled to be given even a clean spiral notebook. It feels like in reality a great majority of students here really do not care about school, “it’s boring.” I know very well that there are two sides to the story and lots of kids do try hard but it is hard to wade through all the bad attitudes so often. I loved this book and am so glad that I read it. It helps give hope that the everyday people in these struggling countries will have opportunities. Education really is the key!