Psychologically Unemployable

What does it mean to be Psychologically Unemployable? Becoming an entrepreneur means learning a new set of life skills that will allow business men and women to hone their craft so that they can get paid what the free market bears from the value and service they bring to the marketplace. The game of free enterprise and entrepreneurship is really the game of the businessperson's life, and the question is: Are they ready to play? Are they ready to start? When the whistle blows, be ready to take off from the starting line or be left sitting on the bench tying shoes? Be ready to get in the game of free enterprise. Play for high stakes -- freedom, dreams and a quality life!

First published in 1962, Public Schools and Private Practice discusses various facets of public schools in Britain from a factual point of view. John Wilson brings crucial themes like public appearance and private life; the public-school community; discipline, religion, and morality; domestic conditions and financing of public schools; political status of public schooling; educational assessment; and future of public schools, to understand questions like what is it like to be a boy or a master at public schools? Do public schools develop a boy’s character more successfully than other schools? Or should the public schools be thrown more widely open to the public? This book is an interesting historical document for scholars and researchers of British education and education in general.

"An informative, provocative and deeply personal account of a distinguished life in law and politics." – Lord Pannick QC "A brave trailblazer for human rights." – Sir Harold Evans, former editor of the Sunday Times "In his eloquent memoir, Anthony Lester weaves the story of the expansion of human rights at home and abroad ... This rich history by a great human rights lawyer is a reminder that 'hope dies last...', and that we cannot give up hope." – Margaret H. Marshall, former Chief Justice, Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts *** I have been a campaigner in many human rights causes, some successful, some less so, some failed. My mother once said, 'Anthony, we had such a fine system until you ruined it!' I hope she was wrong. Over the course of his illustrious, pioneering and sometimes controversial career, Anthony Lester transformed Britain's approach to human rights. As a brave and creative lawyer, and as a peer in the House of Lords, he worked tirelessly to combat abuses of public power and to introduce new legal frameworks for human rights, equality and free speech. In these honest and remarkable personal memoirs, which map the history of human rights in this country over the past half-century, Anthony Lester explores the social conditions and interior circumstances that shaped his life as a relentless and passionate campaigner for equality and justice.