Böcker av Steve Wallis

This fascinating selection of photographs traces some of the many ways in which Dorset has changed and developed over the last century.

Easy Genius at Work is the eagerly awaited sequel to the award-winning Easy Genius. Your success is at the core of this book. In these easy-to-read pages, are enjoyable exercises to help you: q Learn your strengths. q Apply them for your success. q Find out how your coworkers think (and how you can help them). q Easily acquire a better memory. Do you experience any of these stresses at work: Rapid, frequent, chaotic change? Inexplicable generational differences? Confusing diversity? Rapidly changing legal environment? Dizzying technological advances? Easy Genius at Work will equip you to ride these massive waves with confidence. When you get in touch with your genius, you can master the modern world! Finally a book designed to empower the learner. This unique book is easy and fun to read. Especially useful for the busy employee who must learn new skills on the job fast. Dr. Liz Thach Management Professor Sonoma State University I can''t wait to pass Easy Genius at Work to all our managers! The format makes the insight and information so accessible. This book will be a great tool to use in our training program. Liz Crawford Director of Human Resources St. Francis Winery and Vineyards This book is full of great stuff! Managers can use these ideas to get closer to their employees and get more done with much less stress. Mark Walsh Director of Information Systems County of Sonoma

The River Frome in Dorset flows for some 30 miles from the chalk uplands of central Dorset into Poole Harbour near Wareham. Its source is St John's Well in the village of Evershot, and from here it flows through some of Dorset's most scenic and historic landscapes. The river passes a wide variety of settlements, including the county town of Dorchester, the Saxon walled town of Wareham, and picturesque villages such as Cattistock and Moreton. A fascinating array of historic features fill the valley: a railway built by Isambard Kingdom Brunel, earthworks of a Roman aqueduct and, most surprising of all, several miles of water meadow systems, which fertilised the land during the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. Called 'The Vale of the Great Dairies' in the works of Thomas Hardy, paths and lanes make it easy to explore the Frome valley and follow the river's course from Evershot to Wareham.