De Tripas Un Corazon

"Y, ¿cuándo aprendiste a vender?" Fue la mágica pregunta que creó este libro, porque quienes nos dedicamos al mundo de los negocios y el marketing sabemos que es sinónimo de una aventura que a más de uno dejará perplejo. El éxito es un arduo camino donde hay que hacer de tripa corazón, como ese popular refrán en mi país Venezuela, es un viaje lleno de experiencias donde aprendemos que el maestro de primaria es un cliente, los números son tus amigos y emprender es una decisión que elegimos todos los días. No pretendo asustarte, solo enseñarte una guía práctica que te ayude a encontrar tu cima a través de mis experiencias y todos estos años de disciplina. Acompáñame en ese revés que nadie te dice, pero que hoy te muestro sin censura.

RANDOM HOUSE LATIN AMERICAN SPANISH DICTIONARY RELIABLE, DETAILED, AND UP-TO-DATE * More than 10,000 entries * Includes vocabulary and usages unique to Latin America, Central America, Mexico, Argentina, Chile, and Cuba * Two sections, Latin American Spanish-English and English-Latin American Spanish * All entries, from A to Z, in a single alphabetical listing The Random House imprint has long stood for excellence in the reference field. Random House reference books--prepared by its permanent lexicographic staff with the assistance of many hundreds of scholars, educators, and specialists--have been widely acclaimed for their outstanding quality and usefulness.

A 4-part poetry collection that explores women’s roles in familial dynamics, immigration, and El Salvador’s civil war while reflecting on the death of the poet’s father A National Poetry Series winner, selected by the celebrated poet Reginald Dwayne Betts When COVID-19 broke and the United States closed the border to travel, Alexandra Lytton Regalado was separated from family back in El Salvador. She wrote Relinquenda entirely during lockdown as a meditation on cancer, the passing of her father, and the renewed significance of community. The central part of the collection focuses on her father during his 6-year struggle with cancer and considers how his stoicism, alcoholism, and hermitage might serve as mirror and warning. In contrast, she dedicates other poems to what it means for daughters, mothers, and wives to care for another as reflected in her relationships with the men in her life. Situated in the tropical landscapes of Miami, Florida and El Salvador, the poems also negotiate the meaning of home, reflecting on immigration and the ties between United States and El Salvador 30 years after her birth country’s decade-long civil war. In a lyrical and often bilingual voice, Regalado explores the impermanence and the body, communication and inarticulation, and the need to let go in order to heal regrets.