Ergebnis für "Working Class" in Beziehungen, Elternschaft & persönliche Entwicklung

Do you work for an emotionally intelligent organization? In his phenomenal best seller Emotional Intelligence, Daniel Goleman, Ph.D. mapped the territory where emotional intelligence meets I.Q. - where we apply what we know to how we live. In Working with Emotional Intelligence, Dr. Goleman shows why emotional intelligence has become the new yardstick of success for CEOs and junior hires alike. Also, in abridged.

Are you still trying to figure out what you want to be when you grow up? Welcome to the working class, where we aim to figure out what everyone else does when they head off to work. How they ended up doing what they do, why they ended up doing what they do, and who knows maybe it’s something you’d like to try. What’s it like to captain a superyacht? Is being a musician all about the fame and the groupies? Is being an accountant really as boring as it sounds? From the mundane to the mind-blowing and everywhere in between, I aim to find where the truth lies, and to determine, as the old ...

Don’t be thrown off by the title. This audiobook isn’t about your occupation or the class you fall into per society’s standard. The main focus of this audiobook is to provide you with a method and lifestyle to become a better father who achieves the standard for fatherhood you long for in your heart. Working Class Dad is an audiobook I wish I had when I first became a father 20 years ago. A real communication and relationship-building manual for fatherhood.

Love and the Working Class is a unique look at the emotions of hard-living, nineteenth-century Americans who were often on the cusp of literacy. These laboring folk highly valued letters and, however difficult it was, wrote to stay connected to those they loved. This book displays the personal expression of factory hands, manual laborers, peddlers, coopers, carpenters, lumbermen, miners, tanners, haulers, tailors, seamstresses, laundresses, domestics, sharecroppers, independent farmers, and common soldiers and their wives.

There’s no shortage of content out there promising you the secret to striking it rich or climbing the corporate ladder. But what about the everyday grind—the stuff that really matters when you’re just trying to get through the workday? If you're looking for investment tips or ways to double your income overnight, you're in the wrong place. But if you're dealing with a difficult coworker, stuck in a dead-end job, or just trying to make sense of this chaotic world, I’ve got your back. I’ve spent years in the trenches, navigating the ups and downs of working-class life, and now I'm here...

Juno Roche was born into a working-class family in London in the '60s, who dabbled in minor criminality. For their father, violence and love lived together; for their mother, addiction was the only way to survive. School was a respite, but shortly after beginning their university course, Juno was diagnosed with HIV, then a death sentence. Juno is a survivor; they outlived their diagnosis, got a degree and became an artist. But however hard you try to take the kid out of the family, some scars go too deep.

A podcast I'm currently working on started by me about people and what they go through working they're daily jobs, who they are, and what happens to them outside of work. Maybe this can unite and help create compassion for the person on the other side of the counter. Have you ever wondered what the underpaid, over worked teacher feels like at the end of the day, or the nurse working all hours of the night, in the crazy E.R. shifts. If you work for a narcissistic boss, if you work with toxic people, I invite you to take this journey and grow a deeper understanding of what the rat race is like ...