Want,

A former Army interrogator shares his secrets for getting exactly what you want out of anyone, anytime.

What do How to Win Friends and Influence People and Sell! have in common (other than Dale Carnegie)? They’re both based on the premise that RELATIONSHIPS are what matter. In this age, where media is social and funding is raised by crowds, the sales cycle has permanently changed. It’s no longer enough to know your product, nor always appropriate to challenge your customer’s thinking based on your online research.

This is an automathography, a mathematical biography written by its subject. It is definitely not a mathematics book, and, even more definitely, it is not the story of my origins and my life. Sure, I had parents (two), and wives (two, one at a time, the present one for forty years), and cats (eight, two at a time, the present two for three years). I had and have many faults, and, I'm pretty sure, a few virtues. I like Haydn, long walks, Nero Wolfe, and dark beer, and for a few years I tried TM. All that is true, but it's none of your business-that's not what this book is about.

Perfect for little learners who want to know everything, My Encyclopedia of Very Important Things is a special, charming book that is bursting with knowledge.

An essential handbook for anyone who wants to act on television and film – by a leading teacher of screen acting.

The royal family is the original Coronation Street – a long-running soap opera with the occasional real coronation thrown in. Its members have become celebrities, like upmarket versions of film stars and footballers. But they have also become a byword for arrogance, entitlement, hypocrisy and indifference to the gigantic amount of public money wasted by them.

The much-anticipated follow-up to Contagious Culture shows aspiring leaders how to embody the qualities they wish to cultivate in their organizations.

Start working on your financial independence, with help from the Money Queen!

The founder of the international Transition Towns movement asks why true creative, positive thinking is in decline, asserts that it's more important now than ever, and suggests ways our communities can revive and reclaim it.

People are searching for happiness, but what is that? Is it success? Achievement? Hitting your goals? Is it a feeling?