John Mole Book order (chronological)

Whith unforgettable characters coming to life on every page, this humorous story of one family's search for the Arcadian idyll speaks volumes about learning to live, laugh, and drink Ouzo together while turning a tumbledown ruin into a place to hold their hearts.

Praktický průvodce podnikatelským prostředím zemí EU. Soustřeďuje se na poznání a pochopení multikulturních rozdílů jednotlivých evropských zemí. Zaměřuje se na otázky legislativního rámce a podnikatelského prostředí, národní identity, místních zvyklostí ve společenském i obchodním styku, etikety a "dobrých mravů" vůbec.

This fully expanded and updated edition now reflects the additional 12 countries likely to be admitted to the European Union--from Turkey to Estonia--previewing what then will become the largest Trading Bloc in the world.

This fully expanded and updated edition now reflects the additional 12 countries likely to be admitted to the European Union--from Turkey to Estonia--previewing what then will become the largest Trading Bloc in the world.

This major new edition of the bestselling practical guide for managers in the new Europe has been expanded not only to cover the three new members of the European Union-Austria, Finland and Sweden—but has also been generally revised and updated to reflect international developments, including a new section on Russia.

A revealing picture of what it is like to be managed, with humor on almost every page and many uproarious scenes. Mole's words, along with those of the people he met, are far more valuable than fashionable theorists. Anyone who has ever worked in an office will find the book hilariously funny. It explores why people work, what makes them happy, and what makes them productive. John Mole, a former general manager of an international bank, took a series of temporary jobs to see how the grassroots reality of business culture matched up to management theories. On his first day, he was fired for incompetence from a job he had frequently hired people to do himself as a manager. Sometimes poignant, constantly surprising, and often hilariously funny, it provides a unique perspective on a slice of life that occupies the waking hours of millions. Anyone interested in the management of people will find much to learn and laugh at in this book.