Results 1 to 4 of 4
- 15 lies women are told at work : ... and the truth we need to succeed / by Hammer, Bonnie,author.;
What holds women back at work? Bonnie Hammer, one of the most powerful women in corporate America, debunks the bad advice that too many women get -- and reveals the surprising, yet straightforward truths that will help all of us succeed.- Subjects: Businesswomen.; Career development.; Leadership in women.; Success in business.; Women executives.; Women white collar workers.;
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- The office. [videorecording] / by Fischer, Jenna,1974-actor.; Krasinski, John,1979-actor.; Wilson, Rainn,1968-actor.; Carell, Steve,1963-actor.; Robinson, Craig,1971-actor.; Daniels, Greg,creator.; Universal Network Television (Firm),production company.; NBC Studios,broadcaster.; Deedle-Dee Productions,production company.; Reveille Productions,production company.; Universal Media Studios,production company.; Universal Studios Home Entertainment (Firm),distributor.;
Jenna Fischer, John Krasinski, Rainn Wilson, Steve Carell, Craig Robinson.Inappropriate behavior is business as usual, but big surprises are in store! Dwight is now the owner of the building and he may be letting this power go to his head. Andy is courting Erin, who is dating Gabe. Jim and Pam are struggling with being new parents, and a parade of ghosts of girlfriends past haunt Michael, leading to his final days at Dunder Mifflin.Canadian Home Video Rating: 14A.DVD, anamorphic widescreen (1.78:1); Dolby Digital 5.1 surround.- Subjects: Television comedies.; Clerks; Paper products industry; Office politics; Office management; Corporate culture; White collar workers; Paper industry;
- For private home use only.
- Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 2
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- Smacked : a story of white-collar ambition, addiction, and tragedy / by Zimmerman, Eilene,author.;
Includes bibliographical references."Eilene Zimmerman's ex-husband, Peter, had it all: He was a partner at a prestigious law firm, lived in a $2 million house by the beach, and had two great kids. Maintaining a friendly relationship, Eilene and Peter talked and saw each other frequently. But a few years after their divorce she started noticing erratic behavior: absenteeism, weight loss, constant exhaustion and sickness. Peter explained it away as stress from the pressures of his job, but Eilene couldn't shake the feeling that something else was wrong. Months later, when she finds him dead, she goes on a journey to investigate how a man she thought she knew had become a drug addict. Zimmerman also takes a wider look at other cases of white-collar drug use and the devastation it leaves behind, showing that addiction can strike anyone. The result is a moving, intimate, and revealing look at both Peter's downward spiral and the drug epidemic among high-powered professionals, its impact on his family, and how a woman reconceives her life in the wake of loss"--- Subjects: Biographies.; Zimmerman, Eilene.; Zimmerman, Peter, -2015.; Lawyers; Drug addiction; Drug addicts; White collar workers; Workaholism; Divorced people; Grief.;
- Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
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- Futureproof : 9 rules for humans in the age of automation / by Roose, Kevin,author.;
Includes bibliographical references."The machines are here. After decades of sci-fi doomsaying and marketing hype, advanced A.I. and automation technologies have leapt out of research labs and Silicon Valley engineering departments and into the center of our lives. Robots once primarily threatened blue-collar manufacturing jobs, but today's machines are being trained to do the work of lawyers, doctors, investment bankers, and other white-collar jobs previously considered safe from automation's reach. The world's biggest corporations are racing to automate jobs, and some experts predict that A.I could put millions of people out of work. Meanwhile, runaway algorithms have already changed the news we see, the politicians we elect, and the ways we interact with each other. But all is not lost. With a little effort, we can become futureproof. In Futureproof: 9 Rules for Machine-Age Humans, New York Times technology columnist Kevin Roose lays out an optimistic vision of how people can thrive in the machine age by rethinking their relationship with technology, and making themselves irreplaceably human. In nine pragmatic, accessible lessons, Roose draws on interviews with leading technologists, trips to the A.I. frontier, and centuries' worth of history to prepare readers to live, work, and thrive in the coming age of intelligent machines. He shares the secrets of people and organizations that have successfully survived technological change, including a 19th-century rope-maker and a Japanese auto worker, and explains how people, organizations, and communities can apply their lessons to safeguard their own futures. The lessons include : Do work that is surprising, social, and scarce (the types of work machines can't do), break your phone addiction with the help of a rubber band, work in an office, treat A.I. like the office gorilla, resist "hustle porn" and efficiency culture and do less, slower Roose's examination of the future rejects the conventional wisdom that in order to compete with machines, we have to become more like them--hyper-efficient, data-driven, code-writing workhorses. Instead, he says, we should let machines be machines, and focus on doing the kinds of creative, inspiring, and meaningful work only humans can do"--- Subjects: Artificial intelligence; Computers and civilization.; Success in business.; Automation;
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Results 1 to 4 of 4