David Nolan – författare

This book makes a great case for why values-based and leadership-driven companies succeed. With real life examples we can all relate to, Mr. Nolan identifies the negative trends that undermine organizations while giving a practical, step based approach to counter them.

Paul Raymond, P.Eng, ICD.D CEO, Alithya Group

In a time of an evolving global marketplace, numerous business mergers, a technology revolution, and a rapidly changing society, Mr. Nolan has discovered an often invisible, but extremely important, power source. Organizational culture will undoubtedly be a major factor in the success or failure of business looking ahead. Rev Dr. William C. Hill, Pastor, teacher, and author specializing in religion, leadership and organizational development

Daves innovative approach and insights takes widely accepted ideas and explains how good companies can become great companies if they embrace his Vital Tenets.

Kevin B. Harrington, Jr. Recognized as a top relationship sales executive selling over a half billion dollars of IT solutions during the past 20 years.

When the Pilgrims landed at Plymouth Rock, St. Augustine was already half a century old. Founded in 1565, the city has been continuously inhabited ever since, and its architectural styles tell stories of boom and bust, fad and tradition, war and peace, modernization and historic preservation.

This affectionate portrait of our oldest city offers a comprehensive survey of the many architectural features that have expressed the needs and preferences of St. Augustine''s inhabitants over more than four centuries of Spanish, British, and American government. From the coquina stone structures of colonial times, through Victorian gingerbread and Henry Flagler''s Spanish revival, to the cookie-cutter subdivisions and condominiums of modern times, the houses of St. Augustine are introduced in this lovely and readable book like characters in a historical drama. Each chapter highlights a broad historical period and includes a lively discussion of the city''s distinctive character during that era. Representative styles and forms of each period are illustrated with color photographs and original watercolors by Jean Ellen Fitzpatrick.