Bøger af Tim Davis

In today's world, your ability to sell ideas, products or services will rely on building solid relationships. There are few environments better for building those relationships than the golf course. In this book you'll find insights from Today's business professionals and executives on developing client relationships with the game of golf. They'll share lessons and Stories on what works and what doesn't when it comes to Growing your business on the links.

Tim Davis and Nick Thomas, Americas Small Business Success Coaches, and Marketing Evangelist have put together the perfect recession busting sales book for today's economy. If your business or sales have slumped, then you need to get a copy of this book and get yourself on the rebound to prosperity! If you apply the fundamentals taught in this book you are guaranteed to break free from the current recession and live out the life you were intended to have!

"Ah, yes," Jajumbee nodded. "The sea is a beeeeg place, and hard to know who your neighbor is. Everybody always moving about. From here to there. There to here." He moved his arms in big swishing motions. "One never knows where she'll be tomorrow, not in the sea. But here . . ." "Different," croaked Boofo. "Right, my friend," the gecko continued. "It's different here. Folks stay put, and so we learn to give and take. . . ."Zani the sea turtle has washed ashore on an island filled with welcoming creatures. However, their welcome comes with a catch-the Island Rule. But when unruly baboons shipwreck on the beach, they want to make their own rules. Pirate seadogs also lurk about with revenge on their minds-revenge against the islanders for aiding their long time foes, two mice last known sailing on the Westing Wind. Should Zani help or head back to sea?

Hello all my everything, I am the one BlueHeart And I have been on the water all my days. After a life of streaming coincidence I am pronounced here. With you now, I am. Original intentions were to write a little something for my children, somewhere along the lines things became something a little more. Something golden perhaps...something for everyone.

Hello all my everything, I am the one BlueHeart And I have been on the water all my days. After a life of streaming coincidence I am pronounced here. With you now, I am. Original intentions were to write a little something for my children, somewhere along the lines things became something a little more. Something golden perhaps...something for everyone.

Bill Fleming's first day with the 173rd Airborne Brigade in Vietnam was a memorable one. The deceptive, crooked path that led him to today began a few months back. Born and raised in Baltimore, Maryland, nineteen-year old Fleming was a professional baseball pitcher with the Chicago White Sox. His successful first year in the minor leagues was waylaid when he received his draft notice. Through a series of misadventures, he ended up enlisting for four years in an elite unit called the A.S.A. or Army Security Agency; the army's equivalent to the N.S.A. or the National Security Agency. Once in the army, Fleming learned that the recruiter had manipulated him with a host of untruths. Then, to his dismay, he learned that the army had lost his orders and he was placed in an infantry unit. Once in Vietnam, Platoon Sergeant, Levine questioned Fleming and dragged out of him the sad story of how he had enlisted for four years and ended up in an infantry unit. He became the butt of the platoon's jokes and underwent vicious ribbing by the other platoon members. That day, the platoon was ordered back to their base camp: L.Z. English. Before leaving, they endured a mortar attack and then a ground probe. Fleming's foxhole mate was critically wounded. Fleming did everything he could to save the man but his wounds were too severe and he died in Fleming's arms. Repulsed by the ordeal, Fleming was left wondering if he could endure a whole year of this. Twelve-year old Van Phan Duc and his two friends twelve-year old Hoi Anh Vanh and Dan Tri Quang lived happily in their village until the day a N.V.A. invaded and forced them to join their struggle and fight the invading Americans. They were then assigned to a Viet Cong unit where they met Sergeant Chi, the man who would train them to be soldiers for the revolution and lead them into battle. Three American soldiers had been captured. Chi ordered the three boys to participate in brutally torturing the Americans. Dan embraced the torture and it turned him into a brutal fighting machine, much to Chi's satisfaction. On the other hand, Hoi was repulsed by the events and a part of him died that day. He performed the torture but it wasn't to Chi's satisfaction. Van, a devout Buddhist, was also repulsed. He realized that life, as a soldier was three hundred and sixty degrees opposite of Buddha's spiritual path. The 173rd's area of operations was the Central Highlands. The 173rd's home base was in and around the town of Bong Son, but they patrolled all over the province of Binh Dinh. For the next few months, Fleming and Van's units met on numerous occasions. The first time they engaged each other in combat was in a simple ambush that lasted only two minutes. Both men were left repulsed by the carnage that could take place in only two minutes. Right after the ambush, Fleming's company was deployed in a battalion-sized operation located in the Dak To mountain range. It was an area where numerous North Vietnamese soldiers infiltrated into South Vietnam from neighboring Cambodia and Laos. Fleming's company was dropped into an area far from Dak To and the men were forced to march (hump) to their final destination. During the trek, they had to carve their way through impenetrable jungle and cross leach infested rivers to reach their destination, all the while suffering under Vietnam's oppressive heat. Van's Viet Cong unit was sent to the Dak To mountain range to do battle with Fleming and his company. Months passed with Van and Fleming's units constantly meeting. Both men had similar personalities. Both men overcame their initial shock at war's brutality and became highly competent soldiers who bravely fought the enemy. Both men were ultimately made into squad leaders. Both men continued to hate the war, yet were entrapped in the insanity that was war. They both recognized what war was-a brutally insane series of events where lives were lost and wher