From Publishers Weekly
Strongly influenced by Benjamin Franklin, Smith, CEO of a Utah consulting company, offers insightful pronouncements on America's time fragmentation. "Life is getting more and more hectic. The daily treadmill is accelerating, and we have to run faster and faster just to stay in one place." His recommendations for regaining control of time, events and hence life are intriguing, as are his suggestions on goal setting, planning and negative behavior traits. Yet Smith's sharply focused managerial constructs become muddled with material on "life management," aimed at achieving "inner peace--the transcendant feeling of fulfillment and well-being." And his commercial endorsements of his company's seminars and products are irksome . Author tour.
Copyright 1993 Reed Business Information, Inc. --Ce texte fait référence à une édition épuisée ou non disponible de ce titre.
Copyright 1993 Reed Business Information, Inc. --Ce texte fait référence à une édition épuisée ou non disponible de ce titre.
From AudioFile
This in an exceptional audio production of the author's 1993 book on how to get your time and life organized around what matters to you. A lot of the advice is technical--things like goal setting, using a day planner, and making adjustments based on results--but his illustrations are so well crafted that it flows more like a novel than a self-help book. The meat of the audio is in the author's marvelous insights on how to understand belief systems and personal rules, and habits. He emphasizes learning from one's mistakes and staying flexible. Read by George Lee Andrews with gentle intelligence, humility, and moral confidence, this is a must-hear audio for anyone wanting a more integrated and effective life. T.W. © AudioFile 2001, Portland, Maine-- Copyright © AudioFile, Portland, Maine
--Ce texte fait référence à une édition épuisée ou non disponible de ce titre.
