Results for "Adharanand Finn"

If you're navigating the complexities of the Sarbanes-Oxley Act within finance or IT, this book is your ally. It's not just a breakdown of SOX; it's a guide that anticipates where you might stumble and equips you with the strategies and checklists to stay compliant and efficient. Whether you're reinforcing your knowledge or building a compliance framework from scratch, you'll find this book an indispensable part of your professional toolkit.

If you're aiming to bring your company into the digital age not just incrementally but substantially, "Digital @ Scale" could be your roadmap. The book dives deep into practical case studies and seasoned insights from the gears of McKinsey, assuring you learn from the best. It’s a strategic companion that can help you understand how to restructure your business model, orient your architecture from the customer perspective, and foster an adaptive tech and organizational culture.

If you're in the business of optimizing production and staying ahead of market trends, "The Perfect Engine" is for you. Sharma and Moody offer you a front-row seat to the transformative power of 3P KaizenBreakthrough, through compelling case studies from industry giants like Maytag and Mercedes-Benz. This isn't just theory; it's a practical blueprint for streamlining your manufacturing process to meet demand efficiently and effectively.

If you're someone who's been skeptical about the grand gestures of the ultra-wealthy and their so-called philanthropy, "Winners Take All" could resonate with you. Anand Giridharadas doesn't just question the sincerity of these endeavors but digs into how they often serve to maintain the inequality they purport to solve. It's a trenchant, thought-provoking read that might alter how you see the relationship between wealth, power, and social change.

If you've been wanting to dive into Indian cooking but feel intimidated by its complexity, "Indian Food Made Easy" might just be your culinary savior. Anjum Anand, with her approachable style, transforms traditional recipes into lighter, everyday dishes. As you follow the trails of exotic spices and textures, you'll find that this book is a bridge to a world where flavour and health coexist beautifully.

"High Crag Linn" could be a good read for historical fiction fans who are interested in fifteenth-century England. The book provides a unique perspective on revenge, siege and redemption with a touch of supernatural elements that make the story more captivating. The character of Jankin is well-developed, and readers would appreciate how the author flips the narrative and offers a different perspective on his character. The book is well-paced and highly engaging, making it a page-turner that readers won't be able to put down.

Completely satisfying, as well-paced and exhilarating as a good run."--"The Boston Globe" Whether running is your recreation or your religion, Adharanand Finn's incredible journey to the elite training camps of Kenya will captivate and inspire you, as he ventures to uncover the secrets of the fastest people on earth. Finn's mesmerizing quest combines a fresh look at barefoot running, practical advice on the sport, and the fulfillment of a lifelong dream: to run with his heroes. Uprooting his family of five, Finn traveled to a small, chaotic town in the Rift Valley province of Kenya--a mecca for long-distance runners, thanks to its high altitude, endless paths, and some of the top training schools in the world. There Finn would run side by side with Olympic champions, young hopefuls, and barefoot schoolchildren, and meet a cast of unforgettable characters. Amid the daily challenges of training and of raising a family abroad, Finn would learn invaluable lessons about running--and about life. With a new Afterword by the author "Not everyone gets to heaven in their lifetime. Adharanand Finn tried to run there, and succeeded. "Running with the Kenyans" is a great read."--Bernd Heinrich, author of "Why We Run" "Part scientific study, travel memoir, and tale of self-discovery, Finn's journey makes for a smart and entertaining read."--"Publishers Weekly" "A hymn to the spirit, to the heartbreaking beauty of tenacity, to the joy of movement.""--The Plain Dealer

Explores the plight of the `Untouchables' in Hindu society in the 1930s.