Daryl Green

Over 9 million people want to work full-time but can only find part-time employment.According to a Yahoo survey, a third of American workers are anxious about their job security. Breaking Organizational Ties provides practical strategies for employees attempting to cope in jobs or environments which they hate. While most managers are only concerned with the bottom-line, they leave their employees vulnerable to the casualties of competitive markets. This book will enable readers to (a) learn how to survive and even enjoy your time at work even in a hostile environment, (b) gain greater confidence in your ability to grow while in a downsizing organization, and (c) discover the insight to go beyond your limitations by breaking the barriers of your self-doubt. Look at what others are saying:"Many issues affect why we don't reach our fullest potential. As a human resources professional myself, Daryl Green has hit the nail on the head." Daphine Glenn RobinsonHuman Resources Manager andInspirational author of Brotherly Love and Betrayal "...I recognized sound validity in Dr. Daryl Green's business insights and the resulting impact change has on its workers." Dr. Stephen M. Doty Strategic Initiatives ManagerNational Grid USA "Simply a must read." Marcus J. GlasperExecutive ManagerWashington State"This is a must read for those who continue to work for others but have entrepreneurship dreams."H. Frank Shanklin, Jr.President/C.O.O.

Breaking Organizational Ties

Laura Moretti

During the Renaissance, artists and illustrators developed the representation of truthful three-dimensional forms into a highly skilled art. As reliable illustrations of three-dimensional subjects became more prevalent, they also influenced the ways in which disciplines developed: architecture could be communicated much more clearly, mathematical concepts and astronomical observations could be quickly relayed, and observations of the natural world moved towards a more realistic method of depiction. Through essays on some of the world's greatest artists and thinkers--such as Leonardo da Vinci, Luca Pacioli, Andreas Vesalius, Johann Kepler, Galileo Galilei, William Hunter, and many more--this book tells the story of how of we learned to communicate three-dimensional forms on the two-dimensional page. It features some of Leonardo da Vinci's ground-breaking drawings now in the Royal Collections and British Library as well as extraordinary anatomical illustrations, early paper engineering such as volvelles and flaps, beautiful architectural plans, and even views of the moon. With in-depth analysis of more than forty manuscripts and books, Thinking 3D also reveals the impact that developing techniques had on artists and draftsmen throughout time and across space, culminating in the latest innovations in computer software and 3D printing.

Daryl Green

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