Ann Andrews was managing several franchisees and was literally pulling her hair out trying to help them understand how franchising works. In sheer frustration one day, she wrote a letter to them, never intending to send it. She showed the letter to a fellow franchisor and he said he wanted 32 copies. And so this book was born. She asks franchisors if it would make their life easier if their franchisees realised: <ul> <li>They have not bought a job</li> <li>What they can do with your system, what they can't</li> <li>What you will be able to do for them, what you probably won't</li> <li>That you are not their mum, their dad or their banker</li> <li>You are absolutely not their enemy</li> </ul> If you are a franchisor, a franchisee OR a manager and your hair is also falling out, then this book is must read...

My Dear Franchisees: A day in the life of a franchisor

Business & Money

Andrews, Ann

Business Development & Entrepreneurship

Activity Press

Women Behaving Courageously: How Gutsy Women, Young and Old, Are Transforming the World

Women & Business

Abducted: The True Tale of Alien Abduction

Religion & Spirituality

RITCHIE,JEAN

Occult & Paranormal

Headline Book Pub Ltd

In today's business world, where resources are strained, stress has become a way of life and every organization is trying to do more with less on a daily basis, it is clear we can not work in the hierarchical, parent/child ways of the past.  Many organizations have tried to hand over day-to-day decision making to employees, and have even experimented with self managed teams. Unfortunately, the results have been under whelming at best, a nightmare at worst.  Ann Andrews, Dip. Bus (Pmer), APS, has dedicated 15 years to understanding the dynamics of teams. In this, her second book, she takes the reader through the actual steps she uses to create high performing, highly-focused, totally accountable adult/adult teams.

Finding the Square Root of a Banana: a team story

IPL Transpress

Focusing on the years 1842 to 1867, Newspapers and Newsmakers evaluates the impact of the Dublin nationalist press on the Irish nationalist cause in its aspirations to overthrow the 1800 Act of Union and establish an independent Irish nation. The Dublin nationalist journalists were totally immersed in Irish nationalist activities, whether by reporting news or creating it, often risking danger to themselves from the British government. Beginning with The Nation, a newspaper that heralded a new era of Irish political and cultural nationalism, this book charts the Dublin nationalist press's emphatic role in the promotion of Daniel O'Connell's Repeal of the Union campaign with its impressive peaceful mass mobilizations, the bitter and turbulent splits between leading Irish nationalists in 1846 and 1848, and the attempted Young Ireland rebellion. Following the temporary downfall of the nationalist movement, and in response to the Great Famine, the Dublin nationalist journalists sought an ideological reconstruction of the Irish nationalist cause that included a long-term commitment to revolutionary nationalism leading to the rise of the Irish Republican Brotherhood. Drawing upon critical analyses of the political and literary contents of the Dublin nationalist newspapers, emphasis is placed upon the power of ideas, particularly the impassioned dynamics between constitutional nationalism and revolutionary nationalism. This book also focuses on the thinking of high-profile nationalist writers such as Thomas Davis and John Mitchel and the inspiration they gave to their contemporaries and future Irish nationalists alike. Newspapers and Newsmakers establishes that what was written in the Dublin nationalist press during the mid-nineteenth century had a powerful and enduring influence on the development of Irish nationalism.

Newspapers and Newsmakers: The Dublin Nationalist Press in the Mid-Nineteenth Century

History

Europe

Liverpool University Press

Focusing on the years 1842 to 1867, Newspapers and Newsmakers evaluates the impact of the Dublin nationalist press on the Irish nationalist cause in its aspirations to overthrow the 1800 Act of Union and establish an independent Irish nation. The Dublin nationalist journalists were totally immersed in Irish nationalist activities, whether by reporting news or creating it, often risking danger to themselves from the British government. Beginning with The Nation, a newspaper that heralded a new era of Irish political and cultural nationalism, this book charts the Dublin nationalist press's emphatic role in the promotion of Daniel O'Connell's Repeal of the Union campaign with its impressive peaceful mass mobilizations, the bitter and turbulent splits between leading Irish nationalists in 1846 and 1848, and the attempted Young Ireland rebellion. Following the temporary downfall of the nationalist movement, and in response to the Great Famine, the Dublin nationalist journalists sought an ideological reconstruction of the Irish nationalist cause that included a long-term commitment to revolutionary nationalism leading to the rise of the Irish Republican Brotherhood. Drawing upon critical analyses of the political and literary contents of the Dublin nationalist newspapers, emphasis is placed upon the power of ideas, particularly the impassioned dynamics between constitutional nationalism and revolutionary nationalism.This book also focuses on the thinking of high-profile nationalist writers such as Thomas Davis and John Mitchel and the inspiration they gave to their contemporaries and future Irish nationalists alike. Newspapers and Newsmakers establishes that what was written in the Dublin nationalist press during the mid-nineteenth century had a powerful and enduring influence on the development of Irish nationalism.

Informative, practical and uplifting, this is a book for anyone with Parkinson’s and for those who care for and support them. It contains answers to almost any question you might ask about Parkinson’s, from symptoms and diagnosis to the latest treatments and therapies, as well as the most recent medical research into stem cells and gene therapy. Drawing on her own experience of Parkinson’s as well as that of others, Ann Andrews offers accessible advice on how to cope with the impact of Parkinson’s on everything from employment, finance and relationships, to exercise, diet and self-care. The resulting combination of the practical and the personal sets this book apart from others on the same topic. Thoroughly researched and perceptively written, this is an empowering resource for anyone needing to adjust their life to Parkinson’s.

Positively Parkinson's: Symptoms and Diagnosis, Research and Treatment, Advice and Support

Health, Fitness & Dieting

Diseases & Physical Ailments

Jessica Kingsley Publishers

This book is about a normal family raising an Indigo, or Star Child. It took the family 12 years to realize - and accept - that their youngest son Jason was not only an alien abductee but was himself of extraterrestrial origins. He has now progressed from an initial standpoint of absolute fear and terror as a child dealing with his abductions to the point in his life now at the age of 21 where he accepts 'their' teachings and acknowledges who he truly is and what he is here to do.

Jason, My Indigo Child: Raising a Multidimensional Star Child in a Changing World (STAR KIDS CHRONICLES, V. 3)

Biographies & Memoirs

Granite Publishing, LLC

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Books by Andrews, Ann