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Click on a
book below to order through Amazon.com.
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It's Not About The Bike
by Lance Armstrong
Armstrong is a champion American cyclist who was stricken with
cancer in his twenties and given little chance to live. However,
he not only survived but won the rigorous Tour de France two
years later. As the title indicates, this book is much less
about Armstrong's triumphs on two wheels than about his
successful struggle with cancer and its aftermath.
Comments
Dave Buhr: 5 stars, "Very Inspirational."
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Field of Hope
by Brett Butler
Brett Butler, the Los Angeles Dodger who defied all odds to
become a big leaguer, has had his share of battles--including a
recent one with throat cancer. Field of Hope is a story of love,
of reality, honesty, and testing. A story of faith, victory, and
hope.
Comments
William Taylor: 5 stars, "A must read."
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The Millionaire Next Door
by Stanley and Dankos
The incredible national bestseller that is changing people's
lives -- and increasing their net worth!
Comments
Beverly Andrews: 3 stars, "Interesting."
William Taylor: 5 stars
Bill Carter: 5 stars, "Proves the old axiom that it's not
how much you make, it's the difference between what you make,
how much you spend, and what you do with the difference."
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The Millionaire Mind
by Stanley and Dankos
From school days to investments, Dr. Thomas J. Stanley provides daily
insights on the beliefs and behaviors of self-made millionaires.
Comments
William Taylor: 5 stars, "Should read Millionaire Next Door
before starting this one, but both are great. It will bring a fresh
perspective to those that don't think much about saving. For those savers,
it will reconfirm your beliefs."
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Success is a Choice
by Rick Pitino
One of America's most sought after coaches and motivational speakers
offers a lively and practical guide to achieving success and happiness.
From strategies for becoming a super-achiever to tips for making a job
more fun, this book acts as a personal coach and as a source of
inspiration and advice for getting the most from oneself, one's business,
and one's life.
Comments
William Taylor: 4 stars, "Great book. If you like Covey and
sports then you will like this one."
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Asset Allocation
by Roger Gibson
Financial experts agree: Asset allocation is the key strategies for
maintaining a consistent yet superior rate of investment return. Now,
Roger Gibson's Asset Allocation - the best-selling reference book on this
popular subject for a decade has been updated to keep pace with the latest
developments and findings. This Third Edition provides step-by-step
strategies for implementing asset allocation in a high return/low risk
portfolio, educating financial planning clients on the solid logic behind
asset allocation, and more.
Comments
Tom McIntire: 4 stars
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The Money Masters
by John Train
This book gives you an insight into what the great investors paid
attention to, what questions they asked themselves, and others, and how
they behaved. You will find that successful investing has been a lot
different than it sounds on CNBC.
Comments
Tom McIntire: 5 stars
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Simple Wealth, Inevitable Wealth
by Nick Murray
This book, simply and conveniently, describes necessary investor behavior
to accumulate wealth. This is a great book for financial advisors to send
their clients and prospects to easily explain the "trick" to
wealth accumulation and preservation.
Comments
Lynn McIntire: 3 stars, "It is a good book to help clients understand
the value that a Financial Advisor brings to the table."
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The Art of Happiness by Dalai Lama
Through conversations, stories, and meditations, the Dalai Lama shows
us how to defeat day-to-day anxiety, insecurity, anger, and
discouragement. Together with Dr. Cutler, he explores many facets of
everyday life, including relationships, loss, and the pursuit of wealth,
to illustrate how to ride through life's obstacles on a deep and abiding
source of inner peace.
Comment
Lisa Webb: 5 stars
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On Great Service
by Leonard Berry
Improving service quality has finally become a top priority of management
today, yet according to service quality expert Berry only a handful of
companies have managed to determine exactly what to improve and how to
improve it. Berry offers a dynamic framework for improving service, rich
with insights and compelling examples of great service.
Comments
Bill Carter: 5 stars, "I used this book as a textbook for a course I
taught to our staff on how to provide great service. I highly recommend
this book to anyone in a service business. It has practical ideas that can
be adapted easily to nearly every service company and implemented
immediately. On Great Service embodies the service philosophy of CAS and
CFM."
Bob Hale: 4 stars, "Very good textbook on how to establish a premier
service culture within your company. I see it being implemented at CAS and
CFM."
Jennifer Lobaugh: 4 stars, "Excellent guide for building
relationships through service and sacrifice."
Lisa Webb: 3 stars
Matt Sanders: 2 stars
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Simple Steps to Impossible Dreams
by Steven Scott
Helps readers define their most important goals, pinpoint their strengths
and weaknesses, and use their newly acquired insights to make the"
impossible" real.
Comments
William Taylor: 1 star, "Simply the Worst Motivational Book I have
ever Read."
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High Noon, The Inside Story of Scott
McNealy and the Rise of Sun Microsystems
by Karen Southwick
Sun Microsystems (creators of the now indispensable Java programming
language) is in a position to challenge high-tech's most powerful
players--including Microsoft--over the future of computing. This is due in
large part to its practical, ambitious, and forward-looking CEO Scott
McNealy.
Comments
William Taylor: 3 stars, "For those interested in the inner workings
of this tech company, this is a good book."
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Inside Intel, Andy Grove and the Rise of
the World's Most Powerful Chip Maker
by Tim Jackson
Named one of the Best Business Books of 1997 by Business Week, Inside
Intel is the gripping business saga of a company that rose to dominance
through technological innovation, and maintained its leadership against
competitors through aggressive marketing, tough business tactics, and
liberal use of legal firepower.
Comments
William Taylor: 3 stars, "I thought High Noon was a little
better."
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Maestro: Alan Greenspan's Fed and the
American Economic Boom
by Bob Woodard
Maestro reveals a fascinating intellectual journey. Greenspan, and
old-school anti-inflation hawk of the traditional economy, was among the
first to realize the potential in the modern, high-productivity new
economy - the foundation of the current American boom.
Comments
William Taylor: 4 stars
Bill Carter: 5 stars, "For many years, I have read anything I could
get my hands on about The Federal Reserve. This is without question the
best book explaining the internal functions and decision-making process of
The Fed. It also gives you a unique perspective of Alan Greenspan. You
will learn some interesting insights about our current chairman. It is
well written and should be enjoyed by anyone who wants to have a greater
understanding of business cycles and the role The Fed plays in impacting
those cycles."
Jennifer Lobaugh: 5 stars, "Maestro will take you deep into the world
of economic power and politics."
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Tuesdays with Morrie
by Mitch Albom
Maybe it was a grandparent, or a teacher, or a colleague. Someone older,
patient and wise, who understood you when you were young and searching,
helped you see the world as a more profound place, gave you sound advice
to help you make your way through it. For Mitch Albom, that person was
Morrie Schwartz, his college professor from nearly 20 years before.
Comments
William Taylor: 3 stars, "With all of the high praise, I expected
more."
Patty Ries: 4 stars, "I thought this was an excellent, inspiring
book. There is some real food for thought contained in this little
book."
Matt Sanders: 5 stars
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What They Don't Teach You at Harvard
Business School; and What They Still Don't Teach You at Harvard Business
School
by Mark McCormack
McCormack's firm, the International Management Group, merchandises
professional sports figures and markets the international television
rights to sporting events. In this book, McCormack offers advice on
business management.
Comments
William Taylor: 4 stars, "I am fascinated by IMG (International
Management Group). For those with the same thoughts, I strongly recommend.
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Winning Every Day
by Lou Holtz
Through it all, Coach Holtz will help you discover the courage you need to
live a life of unremitting triumph. You couldn't have a better guide. He
will provide you with the strategies he has shared with Fortune500
companies, groups, and organizations.
Comments
William Taylor: 3 stars, "I expected more from Lou, but it was solid
and easy to read."
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Winning with Integrity
by Leigh Steinberg
Since entering the nascent field of sports law 25 years ago--before
athletes were guaranteed the right of legal representation--Leigh
Steinberg has epitomized the high-profile sports agent, successfully
negotiating over $2 billion in contracts for superstars like Troy Aikman,
Steve Young, and Ryan Leaf. Just as importantly, he has done so with honor
Comments
William Taylor: 4 stars, "While I suspect most of this book is
idealistic, I really enjoyed it."
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Hannibal
by Thomas Harris
Seven years after Dr. Hannibal Lector's escape from the authorities, the
climax of Silence of the Lambs, one of his earlier victims uses Agent
Starling as bait to draw the doctor into an intricate and unspeakable
design for revenge.
Comments
William Taylor: 4 stars, "SCARY!!!"
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Silence of the Lambs
by Thomas Harris
Thomas Harris introduces the world to Hannibal 'the Cannibal' Lector in
this textbook suspense-thriller. Harris grabs the reader from the
beginning, and doesn't relinquish his grip until the final pages. The
story of an intriguing man-hunt, told by a master storyteller.
Comments
William Taylor: 4 stars, "SCARY!!!"
Matt Sanders: 4 stars
Jennifer Lobaugh: 4 stars, "Intriguing and very scary!"
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Small Miracles for Women
by Yitta Halberstam and Judith Leventhal
When we integrate both the experience and the meaning of coincidences into
our own lives, we open ourselves to the enriching possibilities, the
blessings, and the sense of harmony with the universe that they offer.
Small Miracles presents 60 real-life coincidences--some heartwarming, some
strange, some awe-inspiring.
Comments
Patty Ries: 5 stars, "I found this to be a very interesting and
uplifting book. The authors provide numerous stories of occurrences that
may seem like coincidences but show God's hand in our everyday
lives."
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Don't Sweat the Small Stuff at Work
by Richard Carlson
How to enjoy life more and contribute to the world we live in.
Comments
Patty Ries: 4 stars, "This book provides some good ideas on how to
deal with and minimize stress at work. It reminds us that sometimes things
that seem so overwhelming aren't such big deals after all."
Jennifer Lobaugh: 4 stars, "This books makes a lot of sense, and it
can really help you keep your attitude positive at work."
Matt Sanders: 5 stars
William Taylor: 5 stars
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Who Moved My Cheese
by Spencer Johnson
Who moved my Cheese? Is a simple parable that reveals profound truths
about change. It is an amusing and enlightening story of four characters
who live in a "Maze" and look for "Cheese" to nourish
them and make them happy.
Comments
Patty Ries: 3 stars, "An interesting way to look at the work
place."
Bill Carter: 5 stars, "The world is forever changing, but the rate of
change keeps increasing. This book is not only good for managers but for
anyone having to cope with the kind of change we are experiencing
today."
Jennifer Lobaugh: 4 stars, "An entertaining way of reminding us how
to cope."
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