Francis Wade – författare

De plus en plus d’exigences sur votre disponibilité - ceci est juste un fait de la vie moderne. Comment restez-vous au fait des attentes grandissantes sur votre capacité à répondre à toutes vos obligations, alors que vous faites le travail de plus d’une personne, tout en gérant une énorme quantité d’informations, et en réalisant que la technologie 24/24 ne fait qu’empirer les choses ? Avec ces pressions accrues, de quoi avez-vous besoin pour maintenir votre tranquillité d’esprit ?Ce livre est d’abord écrit pour les professionnels productifs qui ont déjà trouvé les moyens d’atteindre des résultats positifs. Ils ne sont pas incultes - le temps est une question importante, et ils ont su gérer leurs affaires suffisamment bien pour passer l’école, avoir un travail, gérer une famille, et avoir un certain confort matériel. Cependant, ils ont une inquiétude partagée: comment continuer à être efficace dans le futur, avec le rythme grandissant des changements qu’ils voient autour d’eux tous les jours ? Faire plus, pareil, ne semble pas la bonne réponse. Pas plus que les croyances populaires au sujet de la gestion du temps, ou la confiance collective dans des réponses globales.Le livre contient un grand nombre de suggestions spécifiques et pratiques sur des nouveaux comportements, mais le coeur du livre est une approche en quatre étapes qui préserve les avancées que vous, en tant que professionnel productif, avez déjà faites dans votre carrière.Etape 1 > Evaluer vos compétences actuelles par rapport aux standards d’excellence, et découvrir vos forces et opportunités d’amélioration.Etape 2 > Mettre des objectifs réalistes sur de nouveaux comportements, alignés avec vos objectifs et engagements.Etape 3 > Créer un plan à partir de ces objectifs qui vous laisse suffisamment de temps pour réussir, par petits pas.Etape 4 > Mettre en place un environnement qui soutie

Demandas de tempo – elas são um fato da nossa vida moderna. Como você se comporta diante da crescente expectativa de que você deve cumprir com todas as suas obrigações, fazer o trabalho de mais de uma pessoa e lidar com várias informações? Você sabe que as tecnologias só pioram as coisas e não ajudam muito... Como você se mantém tranquilo diante dessa pressão crescente? O Produtividade x Tempo: em Busca do Equilíbrio Perfeito é um livro que fala sobre o aumento da sua capacidade de produzir resultados. Você já deve saber que o tempo não pode ser gerenciado, mas existem diversos hábitos positivos que você usa todos os dias para sobreviver. Para chegar ao próximo nível, onde você se desenvolve, você deve começar pelas suas práticas atuais e aperfeiçoá-las. De acordo com as pesquisas que fiz em várias áreas citadas em mais de 200 referências, não existe uma maneira viável de melhorar o comportamento. Neste livro eu mostro como melhorar seus hábitos, práticas e rituais para que você aumente seu desempenho quando quiser, mesmo tendo obstáculos (como o tráfego) evidentes. Essas ideias e exercícios vão ajudá-lo a aprender no seu próprio ritmo, de uma forma que você nunca vai esquecer.

In 2017, Myanmar’s military launched a campaign of violence against the Rohingya minority that UN experts later said amounted to a genocide. More than seven hundred thousand civilians fled to Bangladesh in what became the most concentrated flight of refugees since the Rwanda genocide of 1994. The warning signs of impending catastrophe that had built over years were downplayed by Western backers of the political transition, and only when the exodus began did the world finally come to acknowledge a catastrophe that had been long in the making.In this updated edition of the book that foreshadowed a genocide, Francis Wade explores how the manipulation of identities by an anxious ruling elite laid the foundations for mass violence. It asks: who gets to define a nation? How can democratic rights be weaponised against a minority? And why, at a time when the majority of citizens in Myanmar had begun to experience freedoms unseen for half a century, did much-lauded civilian leaders like Aung San Suu Kyi become complicit in the most heinous of crimes?

In 2017, Myanmar's military launched a campaign of violence against the Rohingya minority that UN experts later said amounted to a genocide. More than seven hundred thousand civilians fled to Bangladesh in what became the most concentrated flight of refugees since the Rwanda genocide of 1994. The warning signs of impending catastrophe that had built over years were downplayed by Western backers of the political transition, and only when the exodus began did the world finally come to acknowledge a catastrophe that had been long in the making.In this updated edition of the book that foreshadowed a genocide, Francis Wade explores how the manipulation of identities by an anxious ruling elite laid the foundations for mass violence. It asks: who gets to define a nation? How can democratic rights be weaponised against a minority? And why, at a time when the majority of citizens in Myanmar had begun to experience freedoms unseen for half a century, did much-lauded civilian leaders like Aung San Suu Kyi become complicit in the most heinous of crimes?

In 2017, Myanmar's military launched a campaign of violence against the Rohingya minority that UN experts later said amounted to a genocide. More than seven hundred thousand civilians fled to Bangladesh in what became the most concentrated flight of refugees since the Rwanda genocide of 1994. The warning signs of impending catastrophe that had built over years were downplayed by Western backers of the political transition, and only when the exodus began did the world finally come to acknowledge a catastrophe that had been long in the making.In this updated edition of the book that foreshadowed a genocide, Francis Wade explores how the manipulation of identities by an anxious ruling elite laid the foundations for mass violence. It asks: who gets to define a nation? How can democratic rights be weaponised against a minority? And why, at a time when the majority of citizens in Myanmar had begun to experience freedoms unseen for half a century, did much-lauded civilian leaders like Aung San Suu Kyi become complicit in the most heinous of crimes?