Nguồn Gốc Của Sự Khôn Ngoan tải xuống LIT miễn phí

Petr Slobodzian petrslobodzian — BOOK REVIEW LEXCEL PEOPLE MANAGEMENT TOOLKIT Practice Management Standards Lexcel/The Law Society ISBN: 978 1 85328 917 0 www.lawsociety.org.uk/bookshop FOR THE BUSY LAW PRACTICE - THE BASICS OF PEOPLE MANAGEMENT IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 5 IN THE LEXCEL STANDARD – WITH ACCOMPANYING CD ROM An appreciation by Phillip Taylor MBE and Elizabeth Robson Taylor of Richmond Green Chambers, Richmond, Surrey If you’re a solicitor with staff, this ‘toolkit’ as it’s called, could be a very handy purchase, whether or not you have a Human Resources department. Within its fifty or so pages, this slim and concise paperback, with its accompanying CD ROM, contains a wealth of suggestions and ideas pertaining to people management within your organisation, including ‘people planning’ which is required by the Lexcel standard for the recruitment of personnel – the most expensive aspect of human resources management. Part of the admirable ‘Toolkit’ series from Lexcel, the book covers the policies and procedures which, successfully put in place, can certainly enhance the effectiveness of your recruitment activities, i.e. your ability to attract and retain the best people, together with their development and training. With all this in mind, the toolkit presents a range of template, policies, procedures and forms – in the appendices and also on the CD ROM --which can be adapted to the needs of your practice. The publishers caution that the toolkit supports, but does not necessarily guarantee compliance with Lexcel or any regulatory requirements. That said, this is an authoritative and practical guide compiled by the Law Society with the help of experts in Human Resources. Designed to support the efficiency of your practice and save you time, this excellent reference also lists a number of relevant websites for your further enquiries which we have found most helpful for general practice.

Lidia Schaab lidiaschaaf5c7 — Teresa Medeiros has written better books. I was a little disappointed with this one.

Olka Sidorova olka — Incredible book, and the movie is not a disappointment after reading it!

Benoît Lemmens gs_l — Refreshing to have a young male protagonist--to have his angst be about more than just the self-absorbed navel-gazing of so many YA novels. Cassell Sharpe has real problems, not least that he believes he murdered the girl he was into. The story is interesting, creative, well-crafted, and far better written than many more sucessful YA books of late. But somehow, I found I cared less than I should have; that smart-teen smartmouth reduced his emotional credibility. So, not great; but fast and fun.

Andrea Halt andreahalt — A bit slow at first, but really picks up. It has timeless themes and a supremely successful child narrator.

Simon Meat smecnarows7672 — I usually don't read books like this. I was in a wierd moody for a couple months after I finished dental assisting school, so I read a lot of depressing then happy books. This was the best one. I recommend this book to who ever reads on a regular bases.

Ashley Fouyolle _shley_ouyolle — A good read. The language was pretty dense, but to be expected from the time period. And besides that, it was actually a pretty easy book to get into and get through (I'm always worried when I start a book that is 200 years old). The story is a classic tale of the humble good man how keeps getting screwed by the greedy evil guy(s). And the Vicar really gets beaten down by the jerk antagonists. I was impressed how well Goldsmith makes you love to hate the bad guys. Of course, the last chapter wraps it all up in a nice-neat-happy-ending, typical of the style. As this book is mentioned in soooo many other classics, I think it is well worth the time in order to understand all the other references, and a 4 star read to boot.