Andrew Hill

Be Quick, But Don't Hurry presents the team-building management secrets of the greatest coach of the twentieth century, cloaked in the heartwarming tale of the reluctant protege who learned those secrets in spite of himself. Perhaps the least controversial sports honor in living memory was the selection of John Wooden as "Coach of the Century" by ESPN, honoring his ten NCAA basketball championships in a twelve-year stretch. His UCLA teams won with great centers and with small lineups, with superstars and with team effort, always with quickness, always with class. Wooden was a teacher first and foremost, and his lessons -- taught on the basketball court, but applicable throughout one's life -- are summarized in his famed Pyramid of Success. Andrew Hill was one of the lucky young men who got to learn from Wooden in his favored classroom -- though that is hardly how Hill would have described it at the time. An all-city high school player in Los Angeles, Hill played -- a little -- on three national champions, from 1970 to 1972. Hill was left embittered by his experience at UCLA; he was upset at how unequally Wooden treated his starting players and his substitutes. Hill went on to a successful career in television, rising to the presidency of CBS Productions, where he was responsible for the success of such popular series as Touched by an Angel and Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman. Hill's job required him to manage many creative people, with the egos and insecurities that usually go along with such talents. And one day, some twenty-five years after he graduated, he was hit with the realization that everything he knew about getting the best out of people he had learned directly from Coach John Wooden. With no small trepidation, Hill picked up the phone to call and thank his old coach and unexpected mentor. To his surprise, Wooden greeted him warmly and enthusiastically. A strong friendship, sealed in frequent visits and conversations, ensued, and endures. Be Quick -- But Don't Hurry! tells the story of that friendship. But it also shares the lessons and secrets that Hill learned from Coach Wooden, which hold the key to managing creatively in the idea-driven economy of the twenty-first century. Among those lessons are: -The team with the best players almost always wins -Be quick, but don't hurry: there is never enough time to be sure (and if you are sure, you're probably too late), but you must always keep your balance -Failing to prepare is preparing to fail -The team that makes the most mistakes...wins! Full of sound advice and warm reminiscence, Be Quick -- But Don't Hurry! is the management book of a lifetime.

Finding Success in the Teachings of a Lifetime

Be Quick - But Don't Hurry

Sacha Mallais

While Apple provides a modicum of documentation for developers just starting with WebObjects, more-skilled WebObjects developers typically learn from each other or via trial and error. Practical WebObjects formalizes this process for the skilled and experienced WebObjects developer with this 100% pragmatic resource. Written by two expert WebObjects developers, Charles Hill and Sacha Mallais, this book features working, world-tested solutions for difficult problems. Endorsed by Global Village, Practical WebObjects includes many topics not covered anywhere else, including localization, validation, and optimization. Practical WebObjects will prove invaluable for WebObjects developers trying to solve specific problems and wanting to increase their overall knowledge of WebObjects. Table of Contents Making Your Code Better EO Modeling Techniques Managing the Object Graph Authentication and Security Input and State Validation of Enterprise Objects The Secret Life of Components Components and Elements Localization Copying Enterprise Objects WebObjects in a J2EE World XML and WebObjects

Practical WebObjects

Michael B. Kitson

A Path to Fulfillment at Work

Smoke Signal from the Universe

Picture yourself coming home after a hectic, stressful day, and just as you open your door, you smell the inviting and invigorating aroma of wholesome homemade meal... just as though Grandma had sneaked into your home to surprise you with one of her famous recipes. Within minutes, dinner is served, and the whole family can enjoy a satisfying and nutritious meal together. Yes, the slow cooker can be your magic genie or the shoemaker's elves, doing the work for you while you sleep or while you have other things to do. You throw in all your ingredients, let it slow cook for a few hours, and come back for a ready-to-eat meal. You save time, energy, money, and most of all, serve healthy and delicious food to your family. There are delicious, quick and easy slow cooker recipes in this cookbook, each with easy to find ingredients, step-by-step instructions, and nutritional facts. Here's a list of some of the recipes you will find in this book: Cardamom Plum Cream Coconut Chocolate Cream Nutmeg Apples Milky Blueberry & Almond Cake Cherry Cola Cake Banana Walnut Cake Butterscotch Cake Apple Brown All recipes come with a detailed list of ingredients, number of servings, easy to follow step-by-step instructions, and nutritional information per serving. Let's start cooking! Scroll back up and order your copy today!

Slow Cooker Sweet Temptations: Tasty and Delicious Dessert Recipes To Enjoy Your Meals

Good leaders walk a tightrope between doing and daring – often in the glare of the public spotlight. In Leadership in the Headlines, Andrew Hill, the award-winning Management Editor of the Financial Times, shares his insider insights into the who’s and how’s of effective leadership. Packed with practical lessons, this book divides the best of Andrew’s wry and insightful columns into eight ‘acts’ of leadership, with new commentary enhancing each one. Whether you’re new to Andrew Hill’s columns or a loyal reader, you’ll gain fresh perspectives on the tough job of leading and take away tips about how to refine your own management skills.

Insider insights into how leaders lead

Leadership in the Headlines

Perfectionism has been found to play an important yet complex role in sport, dance and exercise. This collection provides a comprehensive and up-to-date account of theory, measurement, research findings, and practitioner issues associated with perfectionism, providing readers with insights into both its benefits and its costs. The book features contributions from many of the leading researchers in the field, and also includes recommendations from experienced practitioners and clinicians on how best to work with perfectionists. This book will provide students and researchers in sport and exercise psychology, as well as coaches and instructors in sport, dance and exercise, with an invaluable resource to guide their research and practice.

Andrew Hill

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