Kirjahaku

When do you feel that enough is enough and something has to change in your life? It can happen anywhere-for me it was in a taxi in Chicago. Since that moment, I have been working on self-awareness, discovering lessons about myself and developing tools to live a better life on life's terms.The lessons in 'Note to Self' are what I use every day to live my life. I live imperfectly with an open mind and heart, discovering happiness, self-awareness and serenity. I have to remind myself that bad minutes, hours and days will happen, but they're not my whole life, just moments. In my collection of lessons I've shared the importance of being present in what I do. I re-commit to participating in life every single day. I'm inspired and thankful for my friends who graciously shared their lessons with me for the book. I hope you will also enjoy their life lessons as much as I did.

Author, speaker and Mobile Assessment CEO Bryan Wempen likes getting to the bottom of tough questions, and in his latest research mission he tackles the timely topic of "Big Data" and its impact on the field of HR. In Dancing with Big Data: Conversations with the Experts, Wempen shares a collection of 15 interviews from his popular data intelligence podcast, Thug Metrics. Guided by Wempen's practical and insightful questions, experts from companies such as Facebook, Jibe, HP, Echovate, eQuest, Quantum Workplace, Simply Measured, Modern Survey, Glassdoor and many more open up about their experiences with big data, how it applies to the HR function, and where the future of data science is heading.

Hi, my name is Bryan, I'm in long-term recovery, sober from drugs and alcohol. In this personal account, I share my early story and thoughts on life before and after recovery. My hope in sharing my journey is that my perspective with failures and successes in both getting sober and "being" sober resonates with someone. It's possible for anyone to find healing in some form, recovery from a darkness that has engulfed our lives. Whether it's someone in your family, a friend or even yourself, I hope my story helps to make sense of what I know from experience feels impossible at times.