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"Abraham, Joe"
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Entrepreneurial DNA : the breakthrough discovery that aligns your business to your unique strengths
\"What's your entrepreneurial style? Bill Gates, Michael Bloomberg, and Donald Trump may all be entrepreneurs, but that's where the similarities end. From business planning to finance to marketing, experts have taught that one entrepreneurial size fits all. But it's just not true. Entrepreneurial DNA proves the simple but critical fact that not all entrepreneurs have the same style -- and that discovering your personal strengths, interests, and goals is the key to success or failure. With this groundbreaking book, you'll learn how to assess your \"entrepreneurial DNA\" and put it to work for you.Are you a Builder? Opportunist? Specialist? Innovator? Using the \"BOSI\" process, you'll discover your unique entrepreneurial profile, enabling you to create a solid business plan and develop strategies that can't fail.If you're serious about becoming an entrepreneur, take your first steps with Entrepreneurial DNA\"-- Provided by publisher.
Book
Pick Six
[...]an official website where you can purchase and download great Bruce Springsteen & the E Street Band concerts past and present.
Newspaper Article
Raise cap on visas
American goods and services must confront fierce worldwide competition in the 1990s, and America' high-technology businesses have responded by wisely adopting a time-honored and correct piece of advice: to think globally and act locally. Within the next few weeks, Congress and the president will determine if our H-1B visa program will be expanded to allow American companies to hire the skilled professionals we need and can't find, or whether we will drift towards lower productivity and fewer new American jobs because our companies can't expand without the people they need and decide to relocate overseas. The current annual cap of 65,000 foreign-born professionals denies talent to thousands of American companies that cannot locate qualified Americans to fill available jobs. Many of those hired under the current program are top foreign students graduating from American universities. By staying here, they create wealth in America. They create opportunity in America.
Newspaper Article
Use of the planning process to stimulate, monitor and improve health services in the Federated States of Micronesia
The U.S. Health Planning and Resources Development Act of 1974 introduced into the Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands (TTPI) and later the Federated States of Micronesia (FSM) created a national planning office to devise and implement broad-ranging health plans that could achieve a better match between local needs and resources. The research has as its focus the review of health planning in four (4) FSM states in order to analyze and reach conclusions regarding: (1) The evolution of health planning during the last two decades as reflected primarily in the national and four state plans of the FSM; (2) How the plan documents, and the planning process related to service delivery in the FSM as a developing island nation of the Pacific; and (3) Community participation in planning for the delivery of primary health, within the four states of the FSM. The review of health planning in the 1970s and 1980s produced several major findings which had a significant impact on the delivery of health services in Micronesia. (1) The study has highlighted the importance of the TTPI Plan in shaping the subsequent development of the process of health planning in the FSM. During the 1970s, health planning was centralized and based on minimal community participation. (2) The positive aspect of the planning process conducted in the FSM during the 1970s was the creation of a Micronesian Health Coordinating Council. (3) The plans were weak on: evaluation, health budget relationship with other sectors, and involvement of non-governmental organizations in health planning activities. Village organizations, community people input to the plans, council responsibility for intersectoral implementation and population-based budgeting and resource allocation were weak in all the plans. (4) Commitment to primary health care (PHC) and early intervention and prevention programs have been only partially instituted in the FSM states, and although demonstrably effective, has included a relatively small proportion of the available resources.
Dissertation