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Corporate learning and development programs play an undeniable role in successful business endeavors, but only when they're done right. The significant revisions in the third edition of The Six Disciplines of Breakthrough Learning add fresh, timely elements to a resource that has become known globally as a trusted guide for professionals determined to get the most of their companies' training and development programs. 

Arbre dont j'ignore le nom est une méditation du poète sur l'exil et l'oubli. L'exil et l'incapacité à dire dans une autre langue : quand « les mots sont pauvres, ils montent et descendent comme le hoquet d'un nourrisson dans le brouillard d'une autre langue ». L'exil et le souvenir d'histoires familiales qui permettent d'évoquer ce que l'on fut, là d'où l'on vient.

Six friends. One impossible opportunity of a lifetime. Two weeks on a wilderness cliffside documenting a strange bloom of moss that’s changing faster than it should. Creeping farther overnight. Breathing damp rot into the cracks around them. Then the accidents begin. As fear fractures the group and old trauma resurfaces, the survivors must tether together long enough to escape a living wilderness that refuses to let go. On this mountain, nothing stays dead for long, and the moss never stops growing.

Poète itinérant du macadam, Mo Abbas observe et croque en détails et en jeux de mots les incongruités urbaines, consigne les panneaux de signalisation, les noms des rues insolites, des devantures de snacks, les cris des goélands, les cris des mamans, les bruits, les voix, les sons, les têtes, les bêtes… Julien Martinière a mis en scène un bestiaire et un ours dans les rues de la ville. Un ours avec un chapeau, des lunettes, une moto, des oiseaux, des lézards et des hommes, tout cela est-il bien urbain ?

Les Poèmes en peluches sont une plongée dans le monde et les bruits de l'enfant, ses peurs un peu terribles parfois, ses jeux, ses instants de folie, ses gros mots… Les gros mots de celui qui apprend à parler. Car c'est bien cela, le parti pris d'Edith Azam : le parti pris de l'enfance, replonger en enfance, retrouver les sensations crues et les émotions nues, sans censure du gros mot ni de la peur enfouie.

Ces Poèmes pour affronter le beau temps & profiter du mauvais sont des considérations humoristiques sur le temps qui passe et la scansion des saisons. La forme répond au fond du texte : ainsi le mot tunnel devient-il graphique grâce à deux -nn- agrandis. Le mauvais temps, quant à lui, s'écrit en gouttes de pluie.

Les tireurs sportifs est un long poème écrit par Golan Haji dans les premières années de la révolte syrienne, après 2011. Les vers s'égrènent, chapelet d'observations minutieuses du quotidien, de scènes, d'images, d'instants vécus qui nous plongent dans un monde en lutte, un monde en guerre. L'écriture n'est jamais sinistre, jamais obscène, elle donne seulement à voir et à entendre par le truchement d'une magnifique langue poétique.

David Clark went from the rock bottom of bankruptcy, addiction, and obesity to becoming an accomplished athlete. In this compelling story of his life, he not only shares his journey with complete honesty, but he also lays out a blueprint for change that anyone can use to redefine what is possible.

Socrates is in prison, sentenced to die when the sun sets. In this final conversation, he asks what will become of him once he drinks the poison prescribed for his execution. Socrates and his friends examine several arguments designed to prove that the soul is immortal. This quest leads him to the broader topic of the nature of mind and its connection not only to human existence but also to the cosmos itself. What could be a better way to pass the time between now and the sunset? Plato lived in Athens, Greece.

A mesmerising and unsettling tale from a powerful new voice Seeking release from their small-town existence, two teenagers drive north on a vaguely plotted road trip. Adam and Teddy hope to leave boyhood behind. But they carry with them all the upsets and resentments they have accrued in their...

A comedy sketch show recreating the bygone eras of radio, featuring the hilarious work of Marcus Brigstocke, Danny Robbins, Dan Tetsell and others If you thought radio started with Marconi, you were wrong, and here’s the proof – twelve extraordinary archive recordings from the past two...

There is power in our words, especially when we proclaim agreement with what God has to say. Don Gossett's fresh and uplifting message of faith and hope in What You Say Is What You Get: The Power of Positive Confession will teach you how to receive healing, wisdom, and answers to prayer; why speaking positive words brings God's blessings; the enemy's tactics to instill negativity in your life; inspiring truths that make God's power accessible to you; how to find biblical direction for every situation; and more.

Kamran Esfahani, a Persian Jewish dentist from Stockholm, dreams of starting afresh in California. To finance his new life, he agrees to spy for Mossad in Iran, working with a clandestine unit tasked with sowing chaos and sabotage inside the country. When he's captured by Iranian security forces, Kamran is compelled to confess his experiences as a spy, in a testimonial dealing not only with the security of nations, but also with revenge, deceit, and the power of love and forgiveness in a world of lies.

A selection of beautiful and practical pieces of advice from the Quran, the Prophet PBUH, and Islam’s great scholars on repentance, guidance, and purification. This book is designed to serve as a source of hope and strength for those going through difficult times, while providing numerous important pieces of knowledge and guidance for all listeners and all times.

Being among bees is a full-body experience, Mark Winston writes. Bee Time presents his reflections on three decades spent studying these remarkable creatures, and on the lessons they can teach about how humans might better interact with one another and the natural world, from the boardroom to urban design to agricultural ecosystems.

22 BBC radio programmes celebrating the great outdoors, introduced by Harriet Noble Spending time in nature is good for both our bodies and minds - but with our hectic lives (not to mention the unreliable British weather), it can be hard to get outside as much as we'd like. But fear not: we've...

For 2,500 years, the civilization on Mars has been ruled by the Syndicate, an organization run by the top one percent. Freedoms are suppressed and religion is banned. The only truth is what the Syndicate tells you. Every need and desire of the average citizen has been fed by the machine in return for a lifetime of obedience. What happens when the profit margins fall and the people become a burden to the pockets of the Syndicate? What happens when their plans to exile their citizens to a certain death is revealed?

Inspired by Holinshed's Chronicles, this series of radio dramas about the Plantagenet dynasty tells the story of the birth of a new Europe after the dark ages. The issues of control, freedom, belief and the temptations of power were new to an age which had no template for domination on this scale.  

The acclaimed, award-winning author of The Short and Tragic Life of Robert Peace presents a “carefully observed journalistic account [that] widens our view of the modern ‘immigrant experience’” (The New York Times Book Review) as he closely follows four Los Angeles high school boys as...

In the past decade, there has never been such a pop culture titan as Game of Thrones. We all now live in the seven Kingdoms of Westeros, yearn for the Iron Throne, believe in dragons and know the magic word that makes them breathe fire. What is it in the HBO show, spawned by George R. R. Martin's A Song of Ice and Fire series of fantasy novels, that has propelled it into the cultural Hall of Fame and made it such a global phenomenon, with loyal fans from all nationalities, cultures, ages, genders, and even tastes?