Have you ever wondered how investors, businesspersons, and entrepreneurs became billionaires out of the Financial Crisis of 2008? Have you ever pondered why there were more millionaires created out of the Great Depression than at any other time in U.S. history? How did these successful people do it? The majority of successful crisis investors are not the speculators on Wall Street; a crisis speculator has the same odds of winning as a gambler in Las Vegas. The majority of crisis investors are ordinary people, like you and me, who protected their family and capital from a crisis, bought distressed, undervalued assets during the crisis, and generated new innovative products, businesses, and industries that changed the world for the better. My purpose for this book is to educate, inform, and raise awareness to help individuals protect themselves from a crisis, and to better their livelihood and community. Read my thoughts of a crisis in 2016, 2017, & 2018

This volume provides a unique introduction to the most topical issues, advances, and challenges in medieval horse history. Medievalists who have a long-standing interest in horse history, as well as those seeking to widen their understanding of horses in medieval society will find here informed and comprehensive treatment of chapters from disciplines as diverse as archaeology, legal, economic and military history, urban and rural history, art and literature. The themes range from case studies of saddles and bridles, to hippiatric treatises, to the medieval origins of dressage literary studies. It shows the ubiquitous – and often ambiguous – role of the horse in medieval culture, where it was simultaneously a treasured animal and a means of transport, a military machine and a loyal companion. The contributors, many of whom have practical knowledge of horses, are drawn from established and budding scholars working in their areas of expertise.