Spotlight On The Art Of Resilience

Resilience is largely an exercise of mindset and mindfulness, of perspective and persistence, of ways of thinking and of will. Inside, you will find personal stories and their lessons that are intended to help anyone who is struggling with a personal test or dealing with loss.

Resilience is largely an exercise of mindset and mindfulness, of perspective and persistence, of ways of thinking and of will. Inside, you will find personal stories and their lessons that are intended to help anyone who is struggling with a personal test or dealing with loss.

‘Incredible individual, incredible book, incredible story.’ CHRIS HEMSWORTH ‘A hero who is as humble as he is resilient... testament to a “never give up” spirit!’ BEAR GRYLLS ‘From reading this book, the message that comes shining through is this: you can achieve anything.’ ANT MIDDLETON

The battlefield of the past is an opportunity for the future commander, the future manager to reflect. The books rationale for translating military concepts into management speak is the authors impression in the classroom that managers in commercial organisations tend to follow ‘outdated’ models of management, without reflecting on a military science that is believed to provide thought leadership. The case study of the Fall of France in 1940 is a contest between two archetypes of organisational resilience, with one prevailing over the other. The resulting insights shaped military science; concepts such as Auftragstaktik have found its way into doctrinal thinking of modern armies as well as framed contemporary management literature. This book provides a compelling analysis of the monumental events in May 1940, and provides rudimentary answers from a military and management perspective, true to the premise of history. The Art of Organisational Resilience is a highly distinctive and readable book that explores the strategy, operations and tactics of modern business and the role of resilience in sustaining business in increasingly complex, often fast-changing and adverse conditions.

Ancient Strategy Meets Modern Mastery In the whirlwind of today's fast-paced world, the timeless teachings of Sun Tzu's "The Art of War" are more relevant than ever. "The Art of Strategy: Winning in Everyday Battles" is not just another strategy book—it's a gateway to unlocking your highest potential in our complex, modern landscape. A masterfully crafted guide that marries age-old wisdom with today's challenges. This book offers a fresh perspective, transforming ancient principles into actionable, relevant tactics for personal and professional triumph. What awaits you: · 🌟 Unparalleled Insights: Traverse the bridge between historical brilliance and today's real-world challenges. · 🚀 Strategic Empowerment: Elevate your decision-making, optimize opportunities, and sidestep pitfalls with age-old tactics reimagined. · 🌐 Universe of Applications: Whether carving a path in business, enhancing personal growth, or leading with impact, discover strategies that resonate. · 🤝 Interactive Exploration: Engage with thought-provoking exercises, ensuring the fusion of knowledge into action. More than just a book, "The Art of Strategy" is an experience. It's a mentor guiding you through life's myriad challenges, a compass pointing towards your greatest aspirations, and a catalyst propelling you to success in a world that constantly evolves. Dare to be different. Equip yourself with a strategic mindset that has stood the test of time. Embark on a transformative journey with "The Art of Strategy" and redefine success on your own terms. Wait no more, take action and get this book now!

Guston disagreed, famously saying: 'I got sick and tired of all that purity--I wanted to tell stories!' And what stories he told, with his Klansmen, ominous but somehow familiar, perhaps even ourselves under those hoods, as suggested in 'Untitled' (1971), which features a fleshy head enclosed by two hooded figures. This was not the path of refinement a leading abstract expressionist painter should be taking, yet Guston pushed forward: challenging tradition and expectations, guided solely by his own intuition and determination. Guston and his wife left for Italy immediately after the 1970 Marlborough opening, taking up residency at the American Academy in Rome over the next seven months. He spent the first two months brooding, despairing at the reviews and the rigidity of the art world, and revisiting the great art of the past that had first moved him to paint as a young man. .