Showing results for "Tim-" in Entrepreneurship

Game Time 24/7 is the no-fluff blueprint for first-year entrepreneurs who want to skip the years of mistakes and build a seven-figure business faster. Founder and author Spencer Cagle shares the raw lessons, mindset, and systems that turned risk into reward — and failure into fuel. If you’re ready to lead from the front, stay disciplined 365 days a year, and build a brand that lasts, this is your playbook.

பிரையன் டிரேசி வெற்றி நூலகம்' என்ற தலைப்பில் வெளிவந்துள்ள ஏழு புத்தகங்கள் மேலாளர்களுக்கும்...

Time to Shine is a compilation of 30 something months worth of my weekly "Pinch of Thought" blog. When I began writing it, I saw my journey as very much one of an ex corporate leader stepping out under his own steam, determined to establish a more rewarding, stimulating, and meaningful "second half". I’ve come to realize however, that the new thinking, disciplines, and mindsets necessary to succeed are not confined just to the would be independent.

Africa, the cradle of humanity, is a continent brimming with potential. From its vast natural resources and swathes of arable land to its vibrant youthful population, Africa is ready to usher in a new age of prosperity and claim its place on the global stage. But the continent will not flourish without visionary leadership, careful planning, thoughtful innovation, and openness to change.

How to find the time and energy for your dream project! This audiobook will show you how to find the extra energy you need to pursue the goals that will really make a difference in your life. If you have commitments or a full-time job, you need new techniques and ideas to succeed. Vadim Turcanu helps you achieve that by showing you how to restart and revitalize yourself.

Wer heute eine Idee für ein Produkt hat, kann es innerhalb eines Monats auf den Markt bringen. Moderne Software als Design-Werkzeug, Digitale Nomaden als Arbeitskräfte und eine globale, vernetzte Logistik machen das möglich. Damit immer schneller produziert werden kann, müssen Prozesse verändert werden. Die Ersten, die das erkannten, waren japanische Autobauer.