19,99 €
inkl. MwSt.

Versandfertig in 1-2 Wochen
  • Broschiertes Buch

Culture consultant and humorist Scott Christopher shares seven UPs anyone can master to happily manage at work and home. In dealing with change (Suck It UP), strengthening teams (Huddle UP), and developing gratitude (Give It UP), Scott provides easy-to-understand fundamentals and easy-to-implement tips for finding happiness (and staying happy!).

Produktbeschreibung
Culture consultant and humorist Scott Christopher shares seven UPs anyone can master to happily manage at work and home. In dealing with change (Suck It UP), strengthening teams (Huddle UP), and developing gratitude (Give It UP), Scott provides easy-to-understand fundamentals and easy-to-implement tips for finding happiness (and staying happy!).
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Autorenporträt
Scott Christopher has an amazing true-life story to tell. Read how he conquered a major injury to his throwing hand and arm, at age six, and never gave up his dream to become a professional baseball champion. Scott is proof one can overcome monumental odds and live an extraordinary life. Baseball, Art and Dreams, is a miraculous account of how Scott becomes a professional baseball champion, experienced the dream when he hits a ninth inning home run in the final game, and winning that championship RING. This new book explores his deep creative mind and the many ways he experiences life as an artist in an athlete's body. Readers will enjoy this inspiring story as Scott paints with words like colorful brushstrokes on his canvas of life. Each chapter representing an inning of his story, expanding into a mural of inspiration through accomplishments that will provide hope for all who understand the challenge of overcoming obstacles, building character, and living life to its fullest. As Cal Ripkin Jr said, ". . . one of the fastest guys I ever played with . . . Scott was always in tune with his experiences on the baseball field. He understood the joys of life beyond most of us. He was a free spirit."