53,000 people leave churches every week and never come back. Curious, William Hendricks interviewed many of these people and discovered that a craving for spirituality leads many outside the established churches.

When David Westin became president of ABC News in March 1997, the division was treading water. "It looked like all the really important news was behind us," he writes. Hardly. For the next thirteen years, Westin would preside over ABC News during some of the most important and perplexing events in its history: • President Clinton's impeachment • The tied 2000 presidential election • The 9/11 attacks • Conflicts in Iraq and Afghanistan • The swift boat smear campaign against Senator John Kerry Exit Interview is a behind-the-scenes look at Westin's tenure and the major news that marked it. He takes us inside the chaos of the newsroom—alongside major players such as Peter Jennings, Barbara Walters, Diane Sawyer, and Bob Woodruff—where what looks clear and certain from the outside is often mired in conflict and urgency. Neither an apologia nor a critique, the book charts the ups and downs of fourteen formative years in network news, addressing basic questions about how our news is reported, from the point of view of someone who was there. With milestones from the recent past, Westin explores the uncertainty inherent in his job, and its central question: Is it possible for journalists to be both good at their jobs and people of good moral character?

About the Book My Exit Interview provides an alternative that completely changes the sales process, creates a sales team concept, makes everyone an owner, and all employees benefit as profits improve. The employees are stakeholders, physically engaged in their work, and no longer Quietly Quitting. They have a job to do so they do not let the team down! The Quietly Quitting employees were sending a message to companies. Their work environment was not right for them. Was it the quitters, did something need to change, or was it a toxic workplace? The arrogant leadership teams turn a blind eye. Actually, they are not leaders, but rather managers that were promoted into leadership roles. Were they the right person for the job? True leadership will reevaluate the process and take everything under advisement. My Exit Interview is for all employees. Jim Weaver’s new sales protocol is not a radical change, but rather a long overdue common sense approach supported by over forty years of sales experience. There are hundreds of books on tinkering with self-improvement and adjusting the current sales process. This book offers a completely new way of interfacing with the customer while building teams of employees dedicated to the success of their company! About the Author Jim Weaver was born in Martinsville, Virginia. He graduated from high school there in 1977. He then attended Hampden-Sydney College and graduated in 1981. His first job was in textiles, and in 1983, he was moved into the field sales department. He remained in sales and held various sales positions with different employers. In 1991, he moved into medical device sales. He remained in that field until his retirement in October of 2022. After forty years of following the same sales protocol, Weaver decided to voice his opinion and offer an alternative. If you are interested in Jim’s consulting services, reach out to him at [email protected].

Staff turnover is a key issue for HR executives. It costs your organisation money and time. Stephen Taylor looks at the causes of staff turnover and the most effective ways of measuring, costing, predicting and preventing it. With six detailed case studies covering retailers, graduates, engineers, professional services, call centres and the police, this book offers you effective approaches to solve your retention issues.

Retaining Valued Employees briefly summarizes the current research in the area of employee turnover, and provides practical guidelines to implement proven strategies for reducing unwanted turnover.

Why the gender gap persists and how we can close it. For years women have made up the majority of college-educated workers in the United States. In 2019, the gap between the percentage of women and the percentage of men in the workforce was the smallest on record. But despite these statistics, women remain underrepresented in positions of power and status, with the highest-paying jobs the most gender-imbalanced. Even in fields where the numbers of men and women are roughly equal, or where women actually make up the majority, leadership ranks remain male-dominated. The persistence of these inequalities begs the question: Why haven't we made more progress? In Glass Half-Broken, Colleen Ammerman and Boris Groysberg reveal the pervasive organizational obstacles and managerial actions—limited opportunities for development, lack of role models and sponsors, and bias in hiring, compensation, and promotion—that create gender imbalances. Bringing to light the key findings from the latest research in psychology, sociology, organizational behavior, and economics, Ammerman and Groysberg show that throughout their careers—from entry-level to mid-level to senior-level positions—women get pushed out of the leadership pipeline, each time for different reasons. Presenting organizational and managerial strategies designed to weaken and ultimately break down these barriers, Glass Half-Broken is the authoritative resource that managers and leaders at all levels can use to finally shatter the glass ceiling.