David Howell Orden de los libros

The greatest chess player of all time, Magnus Carlsen, and his friend, Grandmaster David Howell, explain how to win a chess game through perseverance. They show how you, in an equal starting position, can keep posing problems to your opponent and grind your opponent down until he cracks. New In Chess has converted this book from a popular Chessable video and MoveTrainer (R) course with the help of Carlsen and Howell. The lively conversations of the two friends translate very well into a highly instructive chess manual.

David Howell, a former British Police Sergeant, recounts his public service experiences and the challenges of questioning leadership decisions. He emphasizes the importance of cognitive diversity in creating thriving workplaces, fostering psychological safety, combating bullying, and enhancing leadership. Howell's insights aim to inspire a more inclusive and supportive work environment, highlighting the benefits of diverse perspectives in achieving organizational success.

Exploring the transformative journey of faith, this book emphasizes how a life committed to Jesus Christ leads to a profound sense of freedom and abundance. It illustrates the spiritual exchange where believers trade their old selves for a new identity in Christ, experiencing crucifixion, burial, and resurrection alongside Him. This union grants them eternal life and positions them spiritually at the right hand of the Father. The narrative invites readers to understand their true identity as spiritual beings through a personal relationship with Jesus.

Exploring the transformative power of serenity, the author embarks on a personal journey during a time of pandemic and social unrest. By cycling to nearby parks to practice stillness, he ritualizes this calming activity, leading to profound reflections on its effects on both the self and the broader community. The Serenity Experiment offers insights into how cultivating tranquility can influence one's life and interactions with the world.

Emphasizing the context of statistics in behavioral research, this book encourages examining data before conducting tests. It fosters a deep understanding of the logic behind statistical methods, moving beyond rote techniques to grasp the significance of results. By connecting statistical tests to specific research questions, it enriches comprehension through real data and research studies, offering practical insights into data analysis in the behavioral sciences.

Look Where We're Goingis a book of revelation and revolution. Written by someone who has been at the centre of British government and international affairs for half a century, it looks afresh at the ideas, hopes, lessons and largely unintended consequences of successive generations of political leaders; it shows us how to Look Where We're Going. Based on deep personal experience - the author is one of the few left who served in Margaret Thatcher's first Cabinet of just over forty years ago - Howell gives us a new picture of the dramas deep inside government and how yesterday's clashes of ideology and personality have led to today's unanticipated turmoil. Old assumptions are torn apart and accepted versions of what occurred are unravelled. Howell shows how technology has made much of our conventional political vocabulary obsolete, how we now need quite different types of leadership serving new priorities and how, while we wrestle with the issues just before our eyes, much bigger forces are at work which are re-shaping our lives and our future.

A retrospective on the evolving nature of the Commonwealth leading to an outline of its unique opportunities today

The letters and adventures of a 20 year old East India Company Officer from Armagh, who served and fought in the Madras Army from 1798-1826.