Sublime
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toward a good and constructive purpose.
Robert A. Johnson • Ecstasy: Understanding the Psychology of Joy
The birth and early years of the Johnson financial empire illuminate very clearly the subtle means by which favoritism and influence are exercised, and their effect on other individuals and on the body politic as a whole.
Robert A. Caro • Means of Ascent: The Years of Lyndon Johnson II
AFTER LYNDON JOHNSON’S DISCUSSION with Bobby Baker (“Dick Russell is the power”), in late December 1948, Johnson abruptly dropped his requests for a seat on Appropriations. There was, he would explain, only one way to get close to a man whose life was his work: “I knew there was only one way to see Russell every day, and that was to get a seat on h
... See moreRobert A. Caro • Master of the Senate: The Years of Lyndon Johnson III
personal ambition under control;
Robert C. Townsend • Up the Organization: How to Stop the Corporation from Stifling People and Strangling Profits (J-B Warren Bennis Series)
Alfred Adler, the famous Viennese psychologist, wrote a book entitled What Life Should Mean to You. In that book he says: “It is the individual who is not interested in his fellow men who has the greatest difficulties in life and provides the greatest injury to others. It is from among such individuals that all human failures spring.”
Dale Carnegie • How to Win Friends and Influence People
Look for Leaders Everywhere
Willis Johnson • Junk to Gold: From Salvage to the World’S Largest Online Auto Auction
The second volume in the series, The Magician and the Analyst: The Archetype of the Magus in Occult Spirituality and Jungian Analysis (2002), makes available the original text of the pioneering research monograph entitled, “The Liminal and the Liminoid in Ritual Process and Analytical Practice,” first presented in 1986 to the C. G. Jung Institute o
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