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Grow Your Spine & Manage Abrasive Leadership Behavior: A Guide for Those Who Manage Bosses Who Bully shows managers how to fearlessly manage bosses who behave badly, ensuring a psychologically safe workplace.
Martini Alley and Other Swashbuckling Adventures of a Certified Klutz is a comical and light-hearted story of two people and their often-misguided quest for adventure. Besieged by mishaps, the Klutzes face each venture like the swashbucklers of old—head-on with confidence and enthusiasm.
Our guest today on the Author Series on the Success InSight Podcast is Michael Kutza, Founder of the Chicago International Film Festival and Author of the autobiographical tell-all book, “Starstruck: How I magically transformed Chicago into Hollywood for more than fifty years.”
Published in 2022, Michael pulls back the curtain about his career and dreams of putting Chicago on the map when it comes to international cinema.
Michael shares how he and his team magically transformed Chicago into Hollywood for over fifty years. Michael is a “rock star” in the movie world, having contributed an amazing amount of culture to the world and entertaining hundreds of thousands of filmgoers over the years.
Author John Good imagined Blood on the Badge after forty years in the law enforcement profession. Mr. Good has extensive training as a Juvenile Officer, Field Training Officer, Bicycle Officer, and School Resource Officer. Perfect for readers of crime fiction and cop stories who were also fans of Joseph Wambaugh. Blood on the Badge is a page-turner from its first gunshot to the last.
Tom Miller has been writing about conflict and culture in the Americas for close to 50 years. His books include On the Border, an account of his travels along the U.S.-Mexico frontier; The Panama Hat Trail about South America; Trading With the Enemy, which takes readers on his journeys through Cuba; and, about the American Southwest, Revenge of the Saguaro.
Where Was I? A Travel Writer's Memoir zigs and zags through the riotous 1968 Democratic National Convention, smokes marijuana on the rooftop of a comfortable South American hotel, and spends the better part of a year traipsing around Cuba. Miller, a veteran of the anti (Vietnam) war movement and the underground press of the 1960s, spent months with migrants, musicians, and muck-rakers. He wrote about the Third Country between the United States and Mexico for the New York Times, and tracked down the origins of the song “La Bamba.”