Thick Black Theory: Forbidden Strategies For Victory
The first and only translation of Li Zongwu's seminal work on "black" strategy. Thick Black Theory is a clasic treatise on Strategy, similar to Sun Tzu's The Art Of War. However, Thick Black Theory is more simple, easier to understand, contains immediately actionable material, and is a higher level of strategic abstraction than The Art Of War. Anyone who loves The Art Of War, Machiavelli, The 48 Laws Of Power, Etc. will also love Thick Black Theory.
Conversations for Change: 12 Ways to Say it Right When It Matters Most
“A must read for anyone in business, government or academia. The lessons Hayashi teaches are all too often taken for granted. This work distills a lifetime of experience into easily understood actions that can benefit us all.”–Joseph Major, Chairman and CEO, The Victory Bank Key Conversations for Positive Change--SAY IT RIGHT FOR BUSINESS AND CAREER SUCCESS
Read, listen and watch President Barack Obama's historic victory speech. On November 4, 2008, Barack Obama spoke to thousands of supporters and to the world at Chicago’s Grant Park, giving an historic victory speech after being named the first African-American president-elect of the United States. You shouldn't miss this collection.
http://englishtips.org/1150805592-obamas-victory-speech.html (video linkin comments)
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Agincourt (Azincourt in French) is one of the most famous battles ever fought; the victory of a small, despised, sick and hungry army over an enemy that massively outnumbered it. Azincourt, the novel coming soon, tells the story of that small army; how it embarked from England confident of victory, but was beaten down and horribly weakened by the stubborn French defence of Harfleur. By the end of that siege common-sense dictated that the army sail for home, but Henry V
July 1801, Plymouth. Richard Bolitho's small squadron is still repairing the scars of battle earned at Copenhagen. Now the Admiralty needs Bolitho again. After eight years of war with France, Britain must show her strength and determination and dramatically weaken the French cause. The Admiralty wants an attack. Rear-Admiral Richard Boltho must follow his flag's tradition of victory - even though for the first time in his life he is torn between the demands of public duty and personal need.
