2009 Book Selections
JANUARY 2009
Tribes:
We Need You to Lead Us
by Seth Godin
Seth Godin (Purple Cow) argues that lasting change is best effected by a tribe: a group of people connected to each other, to a leader and to an idea.
FEBRUARY 2009
Outliers:
The Story of Success
by Malcolm Gladwell
Malcolm Gladwell (The Tipping Point and Blink) examines some of the key factors that contribute to the high levels of success of some people.
MARCH 2009
Marketing to Women:
How to Increase Your Share of the World's Largest Market
by Marty Barletta
Marty Barletta explains why marketing to women is different than marketing to men and shows readers how to include women in their marketing strategies.
APRIL 2009
Call Me Ted
by Ted Turner
This autobiography of American businessman Ted Turner delves into several facets of Turner's life, including the death of his sister, suicide of his father and his marriage to Jane Fonda.
MAY 2009
Inside Every Women
by Vickie Milazzo
Vickie Milazzo talks about 10 powerful Feminine Forces: fire, intuitive vision, engagement, agility, genius, integrity, endurance, enterprise, renewal and female fusion.
SEPTEMBER 2009
Peaks and Valleys
by Spencer Johnson
Spencer Johnson tells the story of a young man who lives unhappily in a valley until he meets an old man who lives on a peak, and it changes his work and life forever.
OCTOBER 2009
Leadership Lessons of the White House Fellows
by Charles P. Garcia
Leadership Lessons of the White House Fellows is a profound education on the timeless tenets of successful leadership.
NOVEMBER 2009
Never Eat Alone:
And Other Secrets to Success, One Relationship at a Time
by Keith Ferrazzi
The author shares what he discovered early in his life - that successful people know how to use the power of relationships in ways that assure that everyone wins.
DECEMBER 2009
Where Have All the Leaders Gone
by Lee Iacocca
Lee Iacocca spouts off about other problems facing America today - the economy, rising healthcare costs, energy issues, immigration. Then, he offers the kind of solutions you'd expect from "the man who saved Chrysler."
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