Reviews (37)

Good book; post-modern primitivism
Don't believe the hype about China and so-called thousand year traditions.This is a bane of modern life, and in fact is a post-modern myth.An analogy:it was found by anthropologists that certain tribes in Papua New Guinea practiced cannibalism (that spread harmful prions).Upon further research, it was found this practice was not thousands of years old as claimed, but about 100 years old.This justified eradicating this deadly 'tradition' by force (and put an end to the prion disease).See Richard Rhodes excellent book "Deadly Feasts".
Resonantes with anyone who has experienced chinese culture from the west
Clissold's book is an excellent stand-alone for those who have never been or done business in China.I imagine it reads slightly like fantasy--it's hard to reconcile the view presented with the Business Today magazine type presentations.
waiting for a revealing book on investing in china?keep waiting...
the typical self proclaimed china hand writing books catered to the western audience with typical stories everyone hears if you are in the investing biz.no added value except to "reveal" to the world what had happened to him or her.do these writers trully understand china?; same question to be posed to the thousands of current and potential investors into china.and can they offer insights that are practical, realistic and offers a true fact of what is happening daily on the ground?i seriously doubt any writer can offer this in respect to china because china is a story of limitless permutations.there is only one commonality in china, which is its damn hard to get it right, because there is no right or wrong in this environment.so how does anyone who wants to know how to operate in this environment learn?i beg to differ, but its not gonna be thru a book written by the gangs of so called "china hands" out there.these books are like the ones that came out supporting the great hype about the "new ecnomony" when the heat was scorching white.opportunistic but offers little value.i'll only buy the soft cover versions of these type of books or reading it as borrowed material. there is absolutely nothing valuable in this type of undertaking other than entertaining one on a slow afternoon. Read more

Subjects:  1. Biography & Autobiography    2. Biography / Autobiography    3. Biography/Autobiography    4. Business    5. Development - Economic Development    6. Foreign Investments    7. International - General    8. Investments & Securities - General    9. Biography & Autobiography / Business   

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Reviews (7)

Moving
This is a story of ultimate forgiveness told firsthand by Ernest Gordon.The things he and his fellow prisoners of war experienced are near incomprehensible....and out of such despair comes the forever life-changing love they experience through Christ, Who is the example they start to follow in showing similar self-sacrificing love and kindness to their neighbors - even to their enemies.
Not your typical POW story
While Earnest Gordon's story contains enough description of the atrocities inflicted on him and his fellow POW's by the hands of the Japanese in Southeast Asia during WW2, this does not read like your typical POW story. By typical, I mean a blow-by-blow account (literally at times) of the grueling, horrific experience of Allied soldiers during the war. Though there are passages of such description that aptly set the stage for the story, this book is more about the way in which Gordon and his fellow prisoners of war created the Kingdom of God in the hell of mankind.
fantastic story
Ernest Gordon's first-hand account of being a POW in WWII.Gordon, a Scottish soldier and later Presbyterian minister and Chaplain of Princeton University, was captured by a Japanese warship and placed on the crew that built the bridge over the river Kwai.The account is well written and interesting from a historical perspective, but also engaging from a spiritual one as Gordon tells about his own transformation while imprisoned, as well as that of his fellow prisoners.If you are interested in history and biography told through the eyes of faith, then this makes an excellent read. ... Read more

Subjects:  1. Biography / Autobiography    2. Burma-Siam Railroad    3. Fiction    4. General    5. Gordon, Ernest    6. Japan    7. Military    8. Personal Memoirs    9. Personal narratives, British    10. Prisoners and prisons, Japanes    11. Prisoners and prisons, Japanese    12. Prisoners of war    13. World War, 1939-1945    14. Christian Interest    15. English    16. Inspiration / Motivation / Biography & Autobiography    17. Religion / Christian Life    18. Transportation / Railroads / History    19. True stories: Second World War    20. WORLD WAR, 1939-1945_PERSONAL NARRATIVES, BRITISH    21. WORLD WAR, 1939-1945_PRISONERS AND PRISONS, JAPANESE    22. World history: Second World War   

Reviews (9)

Well Researched & Written
This is perhaps the best biography of an American ever written.Manchester juxtaposes the good MacArthur (the military genius and patriotic family man) with the bad MacArthur (the megalomaniacal general whose lapse led to his entire air force being destoryed on the ground at Leyte; not even his wife called him "Douglas").MacArthur is still one of the most polarizing figures in American history; I have spoken to WW2 and Korean veterans who either love him or hate him.This book is a study of greatness.No matter your opinion of MacArthur, one cannot deny the fact that he graduated from West Point with one of the highest averages ever, or how his post-war control of Japan shaped that nation's history.An excellent look into the life of an American Hero/Villain.

history or prophecy
I bow to my colleagues who have observed Manchester's acquired taste for the MacArthurian mystique and the apparent failures of historians (not just Willam M.) on getting it right regarding The General's ego and its fallout in combat. Yes this stuff is significant, but all this overlooks one outstanding reality, that Manchester includes but does give the proper emphasis: Doug MacArthur wanted to be president, very, very badly.He truly saw himself as a caesar-like figure in history and positioned himself in returning to the Philipines, administering post-war Japan, and taking the baton in Korea (at the age of 70) for a return to the US in "triumph."Instead he bowed out after being fired by Truman, who had nothing to lose by relieving him.
exceptional
This is a masterful biography of Douglas MacArthur, a pivotal 20C figure. He is outlined in all his complexity (good and bad) with the record of his accomplishments.
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Subjects:  1. 1880-1964    2. Biography    3. Biography & Autobiography    4. Biography / Autobiography    5. Biography/Autobiography    6. General    7. Generals    8. Historical - U.S.    9. MacArthur, Douglas,    10. Military    11. United States    12. Biography & Autobiography / Military    13. Biography: general    14. MacArthur, Douglas   

Reviews (1)

A World War II Classic
With all the books written about World War II and Iwo Jima in particular, it's quite surprising that no one thought of telling this story before. Thank heaven it's been done. James Bradley, son of the corpsman who helped raise the flag along with five Marines writes wonderfully of these young men who in the briefest of moments, in this case, 1/400th of a second, would go on to embody American heroism and triumph in one of this country's most bitter fights.
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Subjects:  1. 20th century    2. History    3. History - Military / War    4. Iwo Jima, Battle of, Japan, 1945    5. Marines    6. Military    7. Military - United States    8. Military - World War II    9. Photographs    10. Photography    11. Pictorial works    12. World War II    13. World War, 1939-1945    14. History / Military / World War II   

Reviews (149)

The Truth About War
All the barroom heroes, the bellowing "patriots," and those who are willing to fight to the last drop of someone else's blood...likely wouldn't learn anything from this book.However, for the great majority of humanity, including those who may have been seduced by the "glory" of war, this book would prove most instructive.More than any other book I have read describing personal experiences during war, this one provides a comprehensive, detailed, and compelling picture of its reality.The author spares neither himself nor anyone else, in showing the cruelty, fear, and insanity that both explain and indict battlefield conduct.He describes as "packs of wolves" the groups of starving soldiers walking for days across frozen stretches of land, who desolate whole villages in their search for food.War crimes are commonplace and as understandable as they are deplorable...and mixed in with this are the unexpected mercy, personal misery, and always the desperation of men who expect to die, but don't want to...usually.
MAJOR DISAPPOINTMENT
Before reading this controversial book, I did some research into the argument that Sajer's memoir is or is not authentic and came away from it sitting on the fence. I had to read this book and judge it for myself, having read more than a few memoirs from the German side previously. Although it has been claimed that Guy Sajer is a real person who did fight in the Wehrmacht, my sources relate that Sajer did not defend the book as a meticulous eye-witness account of the battles he was in or of the time frame in which they were fought. Essentially, Sajer says that his book is more about feelings than about facts. It is an impression of war and not a history book, so fact and accuracy take a back seat to the author's purpose of creating a mood.
Remarkable
The Forgotten Soldier is an amazing read, one that will invoke a variety of emotions within the reader.The stark and horifying landscape painted by the author places the reader right at the Eastern Front.If one wants to "feel" the experience of a soldier at battle, this is one of the best books ever written to gain that experience.
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Subjects:  1. Biography & Autobiography    2. Biography / Autobiography    3. Biography/Autobiography    4. Europe - Germany    5. Historical - General    6. Military    7. Military - World War II    8. Biography & Autobiography / Military    9. Biography: historical    10. European history: Second World War    11. Germany   

Editorial Review

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Reviews (101)

One of the Best and Most Enjoyable Business Book I've read.
Not a fan of the business book since I've found many of them so boring. I got this book based on the recommendation on BusinessWeek (I'm a fan of this magazine) and am not disappointed. It's well-written, easy to understand. The writer seems to have all the details nailed down and have a very entertain-able writing style. Almost like reading a very good novel except that this is true, which is very rare when it comes to business book. You will finish it in no time. Unputdownable.

Rise and Fall
My two cents-
The Ballad of Enron
While there was a great amount of greed that contributed to Enron's downward spiral (illegal investment vehicles, ridiculous executive salaries and corporate perk largesse), what makes this different from the cornball `big bad greedy company causes its own downfall' tagline, though, is the book's thesis that business machismo caused Enron's collapse. Note the Enron culture of landing big deals, particularly in new industries and tertiary markets where Enron could be viewed as a trailblazer. Enron loved landing front-page news of its deals; what it failed to do was to see them through and ensure they financially contributed to the company's well-being.As well, during the Jeff Skilling era, there was a constant and unhealthy fixation with Enron's stock price. Enron's corporate performance was directly pegged to the stock price; Enron executives begged, borrowed, and stole to ensure rosy financial statements and a love-in with Wall Street bankers and analysts. Never mind that Enron was bogged down with loser, capital-draining businesses (Broadband, Enron International) that were causing liquidity problems even years before Enron declared bankruptcy. As long as Enron was making deals and the stock price was high, everything was sunny.
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Subjects:  1. Biography & Autobiography    2. Biography/Autobiography    3. Business    4. Business / Economics / Finance    5. Business failures    6. Case studies    7. Corporate    8. Corporate & Business History - General    9. Corrupt practices    10. Energy industries    11. Enron Corp    12. History    13. Investments & Securities - General    14. United States    15. Business & Economics / Economic History   

Reviews (1)

An Amazing Scientist Who Rightfully Deserved the Nobel Peace Prize
In 1970 Dr. Norman Borlaug was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for his extensive work and dedication in the fields of agriculture and food. As Leon Hesser author of The Man Who Fed the World: Nobel Peace Prize Laureate Norm Borlaug and His Battle to End World Hunger, points out, "there is no Nobel Food Prize. Consequently, the Nobel Committee chose Dr. Borlaug for his brilliant breakthroughs and wheat production technology that led to the relief of hunger in much of the world." Hesser first met Borlaug in 1966 in Pakistan, where Hesser and his crew of agricultural advisors helped in the introduction of Borlaug's high-yielding wheat varieties and technology. The results were unbelievable as Pakistan doubled its wheat production and achieved self-sufficiency in food grains by 1968. A similar program was carried out in India with the same amazing results.
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Subjects:  1. Biography & Autobiography    2. Biography / Autobiography    3. Biography And Autobiography    4. Biography/Autobiography    5. Humanitarians    6. Scientists - General    7. Biography & Autobiography / General   

Editorial Review

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Reviews (58)

Relatable Disfunctional Perfection
Ok, so not everyone comes from a family written out of an extended family's fortune because of deviant scheming.But that didn't leave me out of feeling a strong connection to the characters in this book.In every hero, villain, or combination, there was something that reminded me of someone I knew, and I laughed out loud.Plus, I was a big fan of "Tough Jews" and "Lake Effect".But it seems as though Mr. Cohen has found a voice he was reaching for earlier.He is concise and witty.And, although it's a personal story, I wasn't able to put the book down, and gleaned the love (and forgiveness) he has for his family.This book is delicious.

family business dynamics
Are you interested in how family dynamics effect business?How family business effects families?How individual lives become infected with the family business dynamics?Rich Cohen has written a stunning account of his family's quite well known business, the Cumberland Packing Company which makes Sweet n Low, Sugar in the Raw, NuSalts and Butter Buds.
Tasty vacation reading
Thoroughly entertaining story of a family and the company it built.It doesn't matter that Mr. Cohen never even wonders if his mother bears any responsibility for the family drama he relates--the book is just fun. ... Read more

Subjects:  1. Biography & Autobiography    2. Biography / Autobiography    3. Biography And Autobiography    4. Biography/Autobiography    5. Business    6. Business History    7. Corporate & Business History - General    8. Eisenstadt family    9. Eisenstadt, Benjamin    10. Family    11. Literary    12. Personal Memoirs    13. Sweet 'N Low (Trademark)    14. Biography & Autobiography / Literary   

Reviews (131)

Beautifully Written
Those of us who have a story to share should do so, and this story is beautifully written; WHAT REMAINS is a unique one, worth telling, and would be even if it did not involve America's single most famous family. The details Carole Radziwill reveals are intimate, yet never give away more than those connected and still living would find intrusive. At times her pain is almost palpable, and she seems still slightly bewildered about her life and the tragic turn it took during the summer of 1999. The very fact that she did live it and came through it gives her every right to tell about it, and I am glad she chose to do so.

A Moving Memoir Of Love & Death
This is not the memoir of Carole Radziwill. It is a memoir for each person who reads the moving story.
In the end, did they have in common besides ABC news?
In one of what appears to be Carole Radizwill's not-so-subtle jabs at her mother-in-law (and at many of the extended family), she implies Lee wondered what exactly her son saw in Carole ... something along the lines of "how much do they have in common beides ABC?"After finishing this book, I have to say I have no idea what, if anything, they did have in common, nor, more importantly, what it was that first caused them to fall in love.While I can understand and appreciate the author's reservations about revealing too much of their personal relationship, I think she fails to convey why they even had any relationship in the first place.As has been commented on by many reveiwers, she sounds much more passionate when she writes of Carolyn Bessette Kennedy (again, not in a lesbian way, but in an idealized school-girl crush way).I found myself wondering if they really were as close as Carole portrays, or if this book is a rather sad attempt to publicly attach herself to Carolyn forever. ... Read more

Subjects:  1. 1959-1999    2. Biography    3. Biography & Autobiography    4. Biography / Autobiography    5. Biography And Autobiography    6. Biography/Autobiography    7. Personal Memoirs    8. Radziwill, Anthony,    9. Radziwill, Carole    10. Rich & Famous    11. Television journalists    12. United States    13. Women    14. American history: postwar, from c 1945 -    15. Biography & Autobiography / General    16. Biography: general    17. USA    18. c 1990 to c 2000   

Reviews (4)

Hilarious!
If you like to laugh, you will enjoy this book--it doesn't matter if you are red, yellow, black, white or blue--Ms. French's commentary on diversity in America will have you rolling on the floor.

A Must Read for All!
The misadventures of a southern girl who ventured into "blue state" territory will have you laughing out loud-whether you are a conservative or a liberal! I can't wait to read more from Nancy French!

Truly made me laugh out loud
Nancy French makes me laugh out loud while reading and that's not an easy thing to do.She blends southern charm and her aquired northern tact for a book that brings out the best from all sides.Whether you are a political junkie or just a fan of fun books, this is one to be enjoyed and shared.I hope we'll be reading much more from this Southern Liberty Bell who has a knack for being able to throw in a zigger right when it's needed! ... Read more

Subjects:  1. 21st century    2. American Journalism    3. Authors, American    4. Biography    5. Biography & Autobiography    6. Biography / Autobiography    7. Biography/Autobiography    8. General    9. Humor    10. New York (State)    11. Pennsylvania    12. Personal Memoirs    13. Philadelphia    14. Political culture    15. Women    16. Women In The U.S.    17. Women journalists    18. Biography & Autobiography / General   

Reviews (8)

A Very Inspirational Book
What a great book, a great lady, who had a great business philosophy.A must read for anyone who wants to do their own thing.

AWESOME AND POWERFUL
I AM A MARY KAY CONSULTANT.I WAS A DEVOTED CUSTOMER FIRST.ONCE I WAS ON HER CUTTING EDGE COSMETICS, I DECIDED TO OFFER THE OPPORTUNITY TO MY FRIENDS AND FAMILY MEMBERS. THIS BOOK GIVES YOU ALL OF THE TOOLS YOU NEED TO MAKE IT IN ANY BUSINESS. SHE GIVES YOU INSPIRATION AND MINDSET YOU NEED TO MAKE ALL OF YOUR DREAMS A REALITY. IF YOU BELIEVE IT, YOU CAN ACHIEVE IT. I AM DOING THAT RIGHT NOW.REDUCING MY DEBT, INCREASING MY SELF ESTEEM AND SELF WORTH.DEFINATELY A MUST READ

anonymous
Mary Kay Ash is truly an inspiration to all women.Not only does she succeed she lets you know that there will be obstacles to overcome, but you can and will succeed if you keep your priorities in order GOD,Family, and career and work hard.Nothing comes in life easy and through perservence and a dream and goal setting there is nothing you can't do. I LOVED IT!!! ... Read more

Subjects:  1. Biography / Autobiography    2. Business    3. Businesswomen    4. Entrepreneurship    5. Executive Management    6. Inspirational - General    7. Social Science    8. Sociology    9. Success    10. Success in business    11. Women In Management    12. Women's Studies - General    13. Religion / Inspirational   

Reviews (27)

Leaves you wanting more....
This book is such a page-turner that at 3am I had to force myself to stop.It is a wonderful memoir about her growing up and her various media jobs.I enjoyed the sections on her family as much if not more than the sections on her interviews with stars, musicians, etc.I appreciated that it was not a tell-all or flaunting the witnessing of the seedy side of the celebrity lifestyles.It was simply written to engage the reader with the warmer side of those covered in Rolling Stone, US Weekly, etc. and to see how the girl-next-door gets caught up in the party til dawn lifestyle and yet she was broke the downward spiral to return back to herself.In spite of that, this is not a depressing book, rather an very fun and fast ride.If you want something that shows you the real side of stars you've grown up with but can do without the vulgar language, sexual exploits, sensationalism and dirty laundry then this is the book for you!I sincerely hope there is a sequel!!

Highly enjoyable!
In "But Enough About Me: A Jersey Girl's Unlikely Adventures Among the Absurdly Famous," Jancee Dunn wrote about how it was for her to work as a reporter/columnist for Rolling Stones magazine, where her biggest responsibility was to interview famous celebrities. The book read like a memoir of her growing her in New Jersey, never finishing college and somehow landed a job in Rolling Stones. She also chronicled her career from then on and besides writing about her career, she also provided details about her love life (or sometimes the lack of it).
Pleasant and irreverant memoir
Let me state upfront that I had never heard about Jancee Dunn before, but when I saw this book, and reading the inside flap teaser about her writing for Rolling Stone and other magazines, I just couldn't resist picking it up.
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Subjects:  1. Anecdotes    2. Biography    3. Biography & Autobiography    4. Biography / Autobiography    5. Biography/Autobiography    6. Celebrities    7. Editors, Journalists, Publishers    8. General    9. Journalistic Writing    10. Journalists    11. Personal Memoirs    12. Rolling stone (San Francisco, Calif.)    13. United States    14. Women    15. Biography & Autobiography / General   

Editorial Review

It's hard to think of a CEO that commands as much respect as Jack Welch. Under his leadership, General Electric reinvented itself several times over by integrating new and innovative practices into its many lines of business. In Read more

Reviews (244)

Long read, worthwhile in many places
This is a long book and I am at the last chapter now. The stories were very interesting. I am giving it a 3-star. The names of everyone was hard to keep up with, but they were characters in the stories. I enjoyed so much to hear more than anything one thing: That rewards & recognition & advancement in GE are results-oriented. The intolerance of Jack for bureacracy was refreshing. The move to six-sigma and quality was aligned with what I hoped would result with good execution. Great insights from a great leader, and a life filled with exciting stories from the seat of a CEO.

Good book for managers and business people even though I'm not one of them
As a testament to my ignorance, I picked up this book without knowing who the author was. I learned pretty quickly about Jack Welch and his time as an engineer, manager, and then CEO of General Electric.
Good account of Jack Welch's life
This is a good account of Jack Welch's life and philosophy - a good read. For more detailed insight into his management practiceas also read "Winning" by Jack Welch and Suzy Welch. ... Read more

Subjects:  1. 1935-    2. Biography    3. Biography / Autobiography    4. Business    5. Business & Economics    6. Business/Economics    7. Chief executive officers    8. Electric industries    9. Industrial management    10. Leadership    11. Management    12. United States    13. Welch, Jack,    14. Business & Economics / Leadership    15. Welch, Jack   

Reviews (8)

a reader from Louisiana
This is a fantastic book about World War II. At times I felt like I was right there with the men of the 87th who fought their way across Europe. The book is full of history, but more importantly it is full of the stories of the men who fought the war. It tells you their story and you can't help but get caught up in this great tale. Michael Connelly is a master story teller.
A really greaat subject told very badly

An amazing historical account
Dick Sebian, a member of the 87th, lent me his personal copy of this book.Dick is 81 years old now and remembers details and dates like they happened last week.I would imagine that if you had actually lived through this like he has, you would never forget it.He is a great guy and one would never know what he went through at such a young age.
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Subjects:  1. Biography & Autobiography    2. Biography / Autobiography    3. Biography/Autobiography    4. Military    5. Biography & Autobiography / General    6. Europe    7. European history: Second World War    8. Land forces & warfare    9. Trafford Publishing,trafford,Michael Connelly,The Mortarmen,1-4120-4902-4,04-2710,1412049024,042710,mortars,World War II,military history,Sadzot,Battle of the Bulge,Hurtgen Forest,mortarmen,4.2 mortars,D-Day,chemical mortar battalions    10. USA   

Editorial Review

To read the latest Trump tale is to be reminded of writer Fran Lebowitz' comment that there are only two social classes in America--the celebrities and the audience. Business biographer Robert Slater, who spent 100 hours with Donald Trump, provides an intriguing link between the two in Read more

Reviews (8)

A Good Read!
This admiring biography of real estate billionaire Donald Trump begins with a reference to Trump's "swept-back blonde mane" - although his thinning forward comb-over is probably the most famous weird hairdo in America. Perhaps author Robert Slater picked up a bit of his subject's tendency toward what Trump calls "truthful hyperbole." Slater's writing is interesting and accessible, in a breathless sort of way. However, despite being based on 150 interviews, this biography doesn't contain a lot of information that Trump has not already disseminated through his books, TV show and softball press interviews. Slater seems to regard Trump's exaggerations as charming foibles and, given tremendous access, apparently accepts Trump's self-assessment that he is a skilled negotiator, shrewd investor and efficient administrator - even when the author's own anecdotes show Trump in another guise: as a bullying micro-manager. Of course, the insight that negative publicity isn't always a bad thing is a primary theme. We recommend this close-up meeting with Trump to general readers who find that his outsized ego, lifestyle and accomplishments hold a certain fascination and to businesspeople who just want to know how he always lands on his feet. (Hint: he delivers the goods.)

Showman, Showoff Or Sage?
If you are interested in the business world or not, there has been no other business leader consistently in the news more then Donald Trump over the last 20 years.If you think he is an attention starved ego driven showman or just a smart business leader in the right place at the right time, the fact is you have an opinion of him.Few other business leaders share his celebrity.It is this celebrity that prompted me to pick up this book for no other reason then to see what all the fuss was about.As a bit of a perspective to this review I have not watched one episode of his TV show and I have always felt that his biggest skill was an uncanny knack for finding television cameras.If you mentioned Trump to me the only thing I would think was oversized ego.
Trumping the Business World with "Truthful Hyperbole"
I have read and reviewed many of Slater's previous books and consider him to be among the most perceptive and eloquent commentators on the contemporary business world. It came as no surprise, therefore, that Trump agreed to cooperate with Slater on the writing of this book but only after checking him out with those who had already had a close working relationship with him, notably Jack Welch. There is probably no other executive who has a tighter schedule than does Trump. However, on numerous occasions, beginning in June of 2004, he agreed to meet with Slater or talk with him on the telephone. Trump also arranged for Slater to attend various private meetings related to Trump's building projects; to travel with him to a building site in Manhattan and observe his inspection of it; to journey with Trump for a book promotion appearance at QVC, the shopping channel; and to fly with him on his jet to a "demolition party" in Chicago where Trump planned to build a 90-story $800-million luxury tower on what had been the site of the Chicago Sun-Times. Slater was also allowed to observe a casting call for the third season of The Apprentice television program at during the filming of one of the episodes for its third season. Finally, Trump helped to facilitate many of the interviews of those best qualified to discuss both his business career and the celebrity synonymous with it.
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Subjects:  1. Biography    2. Biography / Autobiography    3. Business    4. Business & Economics    5. Business/Economics    6. Businessmen    7. Case studies    8. Public relations    9. Real Estate - General    10. Real Estate Administration    11. Real Estate Investment    12. Real estate developers    13. Strategic Planning    14. United States    15. Biography: general    16. Business & Economics / Systems & Planning    17. Entrepreneurship   

Reviews (2)