Kirjahaku

A creative memoir of a much loved husband, father, brother, son killed in a peacetime RAF flying accident in the early days of Meteor jet fighters.

How to master the art of narrative leadership Telling the Story shows how leaders affect our understanding of what is possible and desirable through the stories they tell. It opens a door into the world of narrative leadership: what stories are and how they work; when to tell a story and how to tell one well; and how the language and metaphors we use influence our actions and change how we think about the world. • Explains how narrative leadership shapes and defines what’s possible on an organizational level • Written by a renowned consultant on the art of narrative leadership • Challenges leaders to consider how narrative can influence and help create the kind of society they envision

If the price of love is loss, it's a price worth paying. Poems of lost and new love written in response to the death of a beloved spouse that speak to the human condition.

These wise and witty stories written by Ted the Cockapoo (a.k.a. Captain Midnight) with a little help from Himself (a.k.a. Geoff Mead) will help dogs everywhere better understand how to survive the well-meaning folly of their humans by training their owners well and keeping them happy. Reading these stories will also bring a smile of recognition to the face of every human who has ever loved a dog and been loved in return.

50 New Poems 2018 - 2020 Poems of renewal and exploration

An exploration of death, bereavement and grief. This first hand account gives Geoff Mead's experience of responding to the loss of his wife from a brain tumour. Giving insight into the grieving process and how Geoff learned to manage his grief, this book will offer hope to anyone experiencing something similar.After coming to the realisation that mourning is a conscious process, to which we can apply creativity, passion and intelligence, Geoff explored the unknown territory of bereavement through his writing. The book shows how artful practice, such as writing, can help to make sense of our experience and navigate the wreckage of grief.